davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

George Rupright is in charge of
the new cream station which was
opened in the H. Ruhl building on
Cherry street by the Findlay Dairy
company Monday morning. An inno-
walton has been adopted by the COM
pany whereby the rural patrons may
exchange a pound of cream for a
pound of butter.
The city basketball team closed a
successful season with a banquet at
the Long restaurant Captain Lysle
Baumgartner presented manager Raw
Stauffer with a Gillette safety razor.
Present were: Stauffer, Baumgart-
ner, Ralph Patterson, Roy Rogers.
Homer Bracy, Earl Good, Paul Hoch-
stettler, DR.. Evan Basinger, Albert
Burkholder, Eugene Alspach, Walter
Bogart, Ray Patterson and Howard
Stauffer.
l. N. Harris has purchased the Lee
Wlngate property on Mound street
and will rent it out. Mr.. Wingate has
moved into his new home on that
street which he completed recdnty.
Willard Fisher, having an attack of
the mumps, is very much swelled I'D
over ii.
John Nonnamaker, the cream man,
is driving limousine hut some call
1t Ford.
Among those from this place at
tending the county dry rally at Lima.
Sunday, were: S. w. Stratton. II. B.
Adams, A. c. Spangler, G. c. Stearns.
Fred Triplehorn, A. d. Lugibihl, w.
W. Eaton and M. M. Bogart.
Auto dealers have been doing big
business around Pleasant View. Earl
Frantz, William Carr and Alva Rick
~ have new Overlands, Clarence
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
BLuftOn Pupils May Take Remedial
Reading Courses This Summer In Lima

Bluffton parents, who wish to give
their children the benefit of remedial
reading help this summer or 10 pro
vide special instruction to increase
reading speed and comprehension,
are advised that such special summer
courses are being offered This year
in Lima.
High School Principal Frank May
er has advised that the Third Annual
Summer Reading Clinic will be con-
Quoted from June 9 through July IS
by Calvin Workman
Mr.. Workman was graduated from
Bluffton college with B.A. in Eng
lish and science, received his MA.
In child psychology from Ohio univer-
sity and has three years of graduate
study toward his doctor of philoso-
ply degree at Ohio State
The former Bluffton student has
served as classroom teacher, school
psychologist for the Columbus Public
schools, research assistant on school
community blems at the
School Community Development
Study at Ohio State, director of the
Robin Rogers school and is consul
tant as child psychologist to the Adri-
ell school at West Liberty
He will be assisted by Robert D.
Robinson, English instructor at Ma
poleon high school, a successful
teacher and professional writer.
Children will be placed in a small
group of not more than six children
who have similar learning difficult
ties and are approximately the same
achievement level in reading. Classes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

will be 55 minutes duration on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thurs
day.of seven-week period. Classes
will be scheduled on the hour from
s a. m. through p. m. and individual
tutoring will be accepted Friday and
Saturday mornings.
Children must register by June Z
in order to make arrangements in
advance Of school for a psychologf-
cal test to determine mental matur-
ity. Reading diagnostic tests are CIV
en- to determine achievement level
and specific reading difficulties.
The cost of the program will be
$50 which may be paid in advance
or by the week. A registration fee of
$40 is required upon enrolment.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by calling CA 1883.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
Stemen-FOraker
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stemen, Route
z, FIT Jennings, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Grace,
to Chester Foraker. son of MIR. and
Mrs. William Foraker, Gallon.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Vaughnsville high school and will re.
ceive a cadet elementary teaching
certificate from Bluffton college this
spring.
Her fiance also is a Bluffton college
student.
An August wedding is being plan,
ned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
EWing Named

Robert Ewing was re-appointed
of Harmon field at the
Tuesday evening meeting of the
Bluttton Board of Education.
His work win begin May l and
continue until the close of football
season November Is. Salary for the
position was set at $l00, the same
rate which was paid last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
dA WORKMEN's
MCOMPENsATION
M Maaza4M4Nas4.

1. @. Is Workmen's Compensation
compulsory in Ohio?
A. Yes, if the employer has three
or more employees regularly in his
employment.
2. Q. Can an employee sue his
employer for damages due to an in
dustrial accident?
A. No. Not if the employer has
coverage with the Industrial Commits
sion in full force and effect at the
time of the accident.
3. @. How does the employee know
he has claim on file?
A. The employee and employer re-
ceive claim number from the
bureau of Workmen's Compensation
when the application is received.
A. Q. What kind of compensation is
paid and at what rate?
A. Compensation paid for tempor-
ary total, permanent total, tempor-
ary partial, and permanent partial
disability is based on two-thirds of
the employees wage received at time
of accident, not to exceed $4025 a
week. This is in addition to payment
of medical expenses.
5. @. To whom is compensation pay
able?
A. Only to the injured employee or
his dependents in case of death.
(To be continued)
PICNICS AND CALAIS are not
hams. They are shoulder cuts, cured
IN eYixn fhay,, Ioo,,, I;Irn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
MAST II ARCADIA SPEAKER

Kenneth Mast, Bluffton college foot
ball, basketball and track coach, was
the principal speaker at the all
sports athletic banquet at the Arcadia
high school last week His topic was
Man to Man,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

THE FARTHER electrical current
travels over a wire, the greater the
loss of power.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

DAIRYING contributed 25.H per
cent OF the total agricultural income
in Ohio in 1856.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24

PICNICS AND CALAIS are not
hams. They are shoulder cuts, cured
to give them a ham-like flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
NelUs Grandfather Read. :.

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE APRIL H. 19B--
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Historical Society
Makes Appeal

Helena (Special) The His
torical Society of Montana issued
an appeal to all Montanans to
help them finance an exhibit OF
the works of Charles M. Russell
in the National Gallery of Fine
Arts in Washington, D. c.
The exhibK Scheduled for the
month of October, 1858, will be
the largest assembly of the works
of Russell EVER attempted.
Toole said that funds are now
being solicited to help make the
exhibit a reality. The National
Gallery of Fine Arts is under the
direction of the Smithsonian In
stitution. The exhibit would
mark the first official national
recognition of Montana'S great
artist.
Contributions may be sent to
the Historical Society of Mon
tana, Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

from Court st. Catherine in Glen
dive were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Knoll
and Mrs. Skillestead. Father
Joseph McDermott, Chaplain of
Court Mother Cabrini was also
present.
Following the installation Grand
Regent Patricia Schneider intro
duced Father Lucien, O.F.M.
Father Lucien of Regina, Sask.
gave an inspiring talk. He pointed
out that women in America are
given respect and equality I'M
equaled in the world. And urged
that Catholic women conduct
themselves in such a way as to
merit and retain that respect. He
asked the Catholic Daughters to
concern themselves with the well
fare of their less fortunate sisters
throughout the world. At the
conclusion of his talk Father Luz
Glen gave his blessing to the group.
Hostess were: Rosa Lewis, Lou
Use Krebsbach, Lucille Johnson,
Mary Jean johnson, and Helen
Gartner.
Court Mother Cabrini will not
meet during July and August. The
next regular meeting will be Sep.
tember % at 8 pm. in st. Phil
omena's school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Congregation
Churchs Hold
Convention

The German Congregational
Churches of Plevna, Sidney and
Fallon held their Annual Sun
day School and c. E. Conven-
ton at Fallon on Saturday and
Sunday, June 81 and %.
Those attending from Sidney
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Knels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rupp, Miss
Patty Badt, Miss jeanette
Scheetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lo-
REM, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Half
Iner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rambur
and Gordon, Mrs. Adam Bux-
baum, Dorothy and Ronald Bux-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lin
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King
and Pam, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Propp and children, Mrs. Louise
Lorenz, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Stranheim and Mrs. Bernard
Mclean.
Mrs. Bernard McLain, supply
minister of the Ebenezer church
of Sidney, gave the convention
sermon at the Sunday morning
worship service. She also had
charge of the afternoon devo-
tional service.
Ronald Buzbaum played a cor
net solo and Miss Patty Badt and
Jeanette Scheetz sang a duet.
The Sidney church presented
a short inspiration play called
"The Guest" which was adapt
ed firm a story by Leo Tolstoy,
Where Love Is - There God Is
Also" Those taking part in the
play were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lorenz, Gordon Rambur, MI. and
Mrs. Mike Rambur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam King, Miss Pamela King,
Mrs. Victor Lorenz, Mrs. Alex
Rupp, Patty Badt and jeanette
Scheetz.
The new officers who were
elected were: President, Leroy
Kusler, Plevna; Vice President,
Mrs. John Knels, Fai-view; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Mis- Reuther,
Fallon. Next year the convention
will be held at Plevna.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Mrs. Florence Wiseman, Glen
dive, State Regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America visited
Court Mother Cabrini on May 4
to present their Charter. Mrs.
Wiseman returned to Sidney on
June % to install officers. The
meeting was held in ST. Philo-
mena's School at s pm. Mrs.
Georgia Knoll, Glendive was in
Sailing Monitor. New officers of
Court Mother Cabrini are: Pa
tricia Schneider, Grand Regent;
Alice Flemming, Vice Grand Re-
gent; Joan Krejci, Prophecies;
Azalea Butka, Lecturer; Dorothy
Olmscheid, Historian; Eloyce
Prichard, Financial Secretary;
Dora Hillmon, Treasurer; Mary
Hall, Monitor; Rosemarie Daehn,
Sentinel; Mary Jean Johnson, Or
ganist; Louise Krebsbach and
Kathryn Gartner, Trustees.
The business meeting preceding
installation was conducted by Past
Grand Regent Louise Krebsbach.
Various projects of the Court were
mentioned and two recently COM
pleted Altar boy surplices were
displayed. These surplioes are fol
st. Philomena's church. Guest.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Minimum Wheat
Price Support
Will Be Sl.69

The minimum basic price-sup-
port rate in Richland County on
1~958-crop wheat will be $1.69 a
bushel, Chairman Arthur Ander-
son of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee announced today.
AS in previous years, the farm
er will be able to obtain price
support on wheat either by get
ting a loan at the support rate
for farm-stored or warehouse
stored grain or by entering into
a purchase agreement with the
Government. A Richland County
farmer who wishes to obtain a
loan on terminal-stored wheat
can get information on terminal
rates at the county office.
Wheat price support will be
available through the County
ASC Office from harvest time
through Jan. 81, 1859. Loans will
mature on March 81, 1859.
The rate announced is a min
imum which is made available at
this time because of the start of
the wheat harvest in southern
states. If the wheat parity price
and other factors indicate a high
er rate as of July /, 1858, the
farmer will receive the differ
ence. The final rate will be avail
able before harvest in Montana.
The basic county rate is for
Grade No. ! wheat. It is further
adjusted up or down for grade
and quality to determine the
support price for an individual
farmer. The ~1958-crop premiums
and discounts are largely the
same as those in the 1857 pro-
gram.
Under the wheat ~price-sup-
port program for the 1857 crop,
Richland County farmers OBJ
tanned 1856 loans covering 489, 534
bushels and entered into 80 pur-
chase agreements covering 1877
439 bushels. A total of 455,1Of
bushels produced in this county
was taken over by the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation at matur-
ity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Kiwanians View
Film at Luncheon

A fine color movie, with sound,
which traced the history and
route of the Great Northern
Railway, formed the program of
the weekly Kiwanis luncheon,
held Thursday noon, June 10 at
the Lalonde Hotel. Starting in
Minneapolis, the movie traced
the route of the road west, high
lighting the backgrounds, prod
ucts and industries of the var
ious states traversed. Pictures and
commentary alike we're high
class, resulting in a very enter
tanning and instructive program.
Guests numbered five: Capt.
Al Thogerson, Carl W~eatherston,
Roger M. Borgeson, Dick Schol-
berg and young Greg Turner.
Back as a member, after a Pc
Rod of inactivity, was Ed Tho
gerson, who was welcomed into
the club by President Keith
Krebsbach. Hurry Carey, Secre-
tary, handled introductions of
the guests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
G. ". Deschamps
Appointed to
Mont. ASC Comm.

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson today announced
the appointment of Gaspard w.
Deschamps of Missoula as a
member of the Montana State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. Des-
champs succeeds Frank A. Gle
land of Missoula who has re-
tired from the Committee in ac-
cordance with the rotation pol
icy in effect for State ASC Com
mittees.
Deschamps operates a ranch on
which he produces wheat, sugar
beets, hay, and feed grains, and
maintains a herd of Hereford
cattle. He is a member of the
Farmers Home Administration
State Committee and president of
the Hillyute Irrigation Company.
Deschamps attended the Uni
versity of Montana and Montana
State College. He is a member of
the Farm Bureau.
Other farmer members of the
Montana State ASC Committee
r Roy M. King of Miles City,
chairman, and Kenneth E. Stur-
gis of Choteau. N. E. Beers, the
State Director of Agricultural
Extension Service is an ex-officio
member of the Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

ter, and signal equipment. The
inspector was impressed by the
superior condition and cleanli-
ness of the equipment as well as
by the excellent display, which
vas indicative of the outstanding
preparation for the inspection.
ut is requested that the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
the Army Commander be extend
ed to First Lieutenant Lawrence
E. Hanson Jr., and the men of his
organization"
In addition to what General
Howe said, General Day further
commended the unit for its out
standing performance and stated
that such results can only be at
tanned through outstanding lead
ership of the Unit Commander,
with the full cooperation of all
personnel. Further, that the Unit
Commander and the men of his
organization may take justifiable
pride in this achievement and
that the performance should
serve as both an inspiration and
a challenge to other USAR units.
These two letters were trans
mitted through Headquarters,
Goth Infantry Division, Helena,
Mont, commanded by Major Gen.
eral Leroy H. Anderson and
through Headquarters, 743d Field
Artillery Battalion, Glasgow,
Mont, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Ralph D. Criger, who
also added congratulory COM
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

chairman of the International
committees on the U~nderprivi-
legged child.
Delegates from the Sidney XII
wants Club of Sidney will be
Keith Krebsbach and Otto Habe-
dank, according to R. Keith
Krebsbach, club president, and
Harry Mikelson, Onto Chicago
chairman. Mikelson heads the
district On-to-Chicago commit
tee.
Four Montana club presidents
have also been named to Inter
national convention committees,
and Schwartz will be counselor
on the resolutions committee.
Jack Wulf of Butte, Robert H.
BENEFITS of Great Falls and
Robert A. Clapper of the yell
lowstone Club of Billings will be
on the election committee and
R. Keith Krebsbach of Sidney
will be assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Darrell Coover of Helena, dis
trict public relations chairman,
will appear on a public relations
panel at the convention on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 2.
Two unique events will be held
at the convention. The corner
stone for the permanent home Of
flee of Kiwanis international will
be laid on Sunday, June 90. On
Tuesday, July l, International
Kiwanis President Park Arnold
will receive the top award from
Freedoms Foundation. Top per-
sonalities on the program include
Secretary of the Army WILDER
M. Bruckner, UN Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge and Brian Aherne.
star of "My Fair Lady"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25

Sidney, the Rev. George San
ders officiating. Vocalists were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quilting,
who sang when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder," and "Shall
We Gather at the River" Mrs.
lionel Gall was their organ ac-
companist.
Burial was in the family ceme-
terry known as the Fisher ceme-
terry on Charlie Creek, SIS miles
northwest of Sidney. A process
sion of 40 cars of relatives,
Masonic brothers, pail bearers
and other friends accompanied the
body to its final resting place.
Committal rites were conducted
by the Masonic Lodge. Officers
officiating were Bill Rounce,
Worshipful M Master; Howard
Eicholtz, Acting Senior Warden;
Jesse Baxter, Acting Junior War
den; Bud Halvorson, Secretary,
and Ernie Turner, Chaplain.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Mattelin, Harry Hagen, Howard
Sissell, Sterling Swigart, Ray
mond Ruffatto and Priny Schlenz.
Honorary pallbearers were Sam
Childers, John Collins, Glen
Samuelson, Floyd Candee, Steve
Ruffatto, Bert Christensen, Ole
Lem, Bonnie Dave ST., Con Gus
tafson, Joseph Schmitz, Pat Kelly
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Fairview Plans
21st Annual
Summer Festival

Plans are complete for the 21st
annual Fairview Summer Fes-
tival and Old Timers Reunion
July 10.
Plans are for the old timers to
register at 9 a. m. Registration
will be followed by saddle horse
contests. This will be followed
by a chuck wagon dinner at the
park. The kiddies parade will
take place Immediately after the
lunch and will be followed by
the festival parade. A program
at the park will feature a pag-
cant on the history of the Vel
lowstone Valley.
During the day the flower
show will be in progress at the
Civic Center.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
IS Montana kiwanians
Take Part In Convention

More than IS Montana Kiwan-
ians from 3 clubs will be in
Chicago June 90 to July 2 for
the 43rd annual Kiwanis Interna-
tional convention, Joseph M.
Schwartz, Montana Kiwanis dis
trict governor, announced today.
Schwartz will head the Mon
tana delegation that will support
the reelection of Harold M. Doc
len of Billings as Kiwanis Inter
national Trustee. Also included
in the delegation will be Henry
S. Ruegamer of Hardin, imme-
diate past district governor; Sam
Gilluly of Glasgow, district Sec
rotary; Carl E. Dragstedt of Mis-
soula, R. M. Lockwood of Havre,
Donald j. McCaig of Butte;
Peter Yegen Jr., of Billings and
Otto T. Habedank of Sidney, div
ision lieutenant governors; and
Harry F. Mikelson of Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Sidney Army Resex.Ce Unit
ReceiceS Comm nsAAliOu

The Sidney U. S. Army Re-
cry Unit, Service Battery 743d
Field Artillery Battalion (24Omm
How (VH), received letters OF
commentator on June ID, 1858,
from the commanding general,
Sixth United States Army, presi-
dio of San Francisco, Calf, and
the Commanding General, X
United States Army Corps Gre
serve), Fort Lawton, Wash.
These letters were received in
recognition of the superior rat
ing attained during the command
maintenance inspection, conduct
ed by Headquarters Sixth U. S.
Army on May Is, 1858.
In a personal letter to Major
General Francis M. Day, Com
handing General X U. S. Army
Corps (Reserve), Fort Lawton,
Wash, Major General R. L. How
re, Deputy Commanding General,
Sixth u. S. Army, said:
at was a pleasure to note the
superior rating received by Ser
vice Battery, 743d Field Artillery
Battalion, located at Sidney, Mon
tana, as a result of its annual
command maintenance inspection.
'SThe fact that the unit has on
hand a substantial amount of
equipment and still maintains a
high standard of maintenance is
most commendable.
'sThe unit received an overall
rating of 98 per cent, which was
based on inspection of chemical,
engineer, ordnance, quartermas-
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Be A Sport!

The Sidney Merchants Base
ball Team would appreciate
the return of their baseball
signs which were stolen Satur-
day night or early Sunday
morning and also the mo
Parking" signs that were taken
from the corner of Webber's
Furniture Store.
1t is good to know that the
signs are drawing attention
but they are for the public to
see and surely whoever took
the signs must have them
memorized by this time. If
they are sports minded and
interested in baseball, as they
must have been to take the
signs, please be a sport and
return them.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Legion Defeats
Clendive IN First
Conference Game

The Sidney Juniors defeated
Glendive TO in a come-from-be-
hind thriller in the locals first
conference game last night. The
visitors were leading 6-5 going
into the bottom of the ninth and
here's how it happened:
Munoz got on on an error by
the Dawson County shortstop.
Price got a solid single through
the box. Both advanced on a
passed ball. Quilting, cleanup
hitter, faxed a bunt and lined a
solid single into right field as
the Dawson infield charged in for
a possible squeeze play. Quilting
also made a beautiful catch of
Wiltman's hard hit ball to CEN
ter that seemed destined for ex-
ira bases. Ronnie also had 3 hits
and 3 RIBS to lead the local
attack along with Price who had
two doubles and a single. Bor-
deaux, first baseman, had two
hits including a double. Price
pitched an 8-hitter to receiver
McMorris. Glendive's Toepke
pitched good ball and had a one
hitter going into the 9th inning.
The locals hit 8 in that one and
then exploded in the 9th for 4
hits and 3 runs when behind,
60, then had 2 more in the 9th
for a total of 10 hits.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
Highway Patrol
To Conduct Tests

The Montana Highway Patrol
has released the three-month
Driver Examination Test Seized
ule for those who have let their
licenses expire or those who for
some reason have to take an ex-
animation.
The schedule for July, August
and September is as follows:
Roosevelt County, Wolf Point
Court House Basement, 8 am
5 pm, July 8, 7, Ia, 81, %; Au-
gust l, 4, II, 10, rs; Sept. 8, Is,
% and 30. Culbertson, City Hall,
8 ANS pm, July 10; Aug. IA,
Sept. II. Poplar, City Hall, 8 am.
to 5 pm, July II; Aug. is; Sept.
IL.
Daniels County, Scobey, Court
House, Commissioners Room, 8
ANS pm, July 8, %; Aug. II;
Sept. 9 and %.
Sheridan County, Plentywood,
Court House Basement, 8 am
S pm, July 9, %, "a; Aug. IS,
81, %; Sept. 10, "a, rs.
McCone County, Circle, Court
House, Community Room, 8 am.
to 5 pm, July 25; Aug. 20; Sept.
26.
Valley County, Glasgow, Court
House Annex, 8 ANS pm, July
IT, ID, 90, 80; Aug. Z, 8, 81, %;
Sept. 4, 5, IS, 10.
Richland County, Sidney, NYA
Bldg, 8 ANS pm, July /, 2,
is, Is; Aug. 5, 6, 10, 20; Sept. 2,
3, 16, II.
Richey, City Hall, 8 ANS pm.
July 81; Aug. &c, Sept. 80.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-25
~ 18th Parade and
Sodeo To Be Thriller

ed, Junior Cowgirl, Junior Cow
boy, Senior Cowgirl, Senior Cow
boy, Horse Novelty. Also prizes
for floats, commercial, organized
group, novelty and Bicycle
groups.
The Parade judges will not
have to choose the Rodeo Queen
this year as she will be chosen at
the Saddle Club Thursday eve
ming, July 3rd, and will ride in
the Parade as Queen of the Ro-
dec. Girls entering this event
should be at the Saddle Club by
z pm, and should contact Leila
Dayton or Helen Berzel, before
that time. Judging will be based
on Workmanship, gear, costume,
and personality. Girls must be
of high school age and under 81
and unmarried.