Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1952 — Page 3
2, 1952
/
age
age, through , of a 100-, the Illinois of the uni.
ILRB e simers
Aug. 2 (UP) rike of CIO rs at Allis. engine pilot
st last night
1 threatened or practice company. national disor the CIO-
file charges %
Labor Relar unless the 1 good faith
he company on 'the run-
lowered its but the comconcession,”
long meeting “ommissioner ‘ederal Labor Ingles, and last night in Earlier, Mr. pe of settling he week end. eased at the r, when John was released Martin sufe wound Monbattle with a
\ : wd | 30
SIC CO. IM. 4436
N's.
g .
NSTALLATION 10 ASH OR ERMS LL PRICES LUS TAX
ION
Jelaware dosite house"
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ES
__At the Allison
spre, a
SATURDAY, AUG. 2,
Steel Workers Start to Work
Gears Slowly Start - To Grind Again
By ED WILSON Hoosier industrial workers, tossed out of jobs because of the steel strike, Are starting to trickle back to work. Meanwhile, other
workers only now are feeling the .
strike’s effects. In Indianapolis, the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Inc, will go on a 4-day schedule next week. Of 3000 employees, about 1213 will go back to their jobs. Allison Division of General Motors, Inc.,
a week, starting Aug. 11. proximately 950 people will be laid off. ‘
International Harvester will go back to work Monday with a force of about 2900. But plant] officials say the second shift willl be laid off because of a surplus! Harvester has a
of castings. total employment of 3250.
RCA, closed for an annual two-|
week inventory July 18th, will go back in force Monday.
Beech Grove Closed
The locomotive department of the Beech Grove shops, New
York Central Railroad, still are]
closed, after being shut down June 6 by an order from the New York home office. Local officials say they haven't had a hint about opening. About 600 men are involved. Elsewhere in the state, Studebaker Corp. in South Bend, closed since July 3, will resume production in its military truck department. Between 10,000 and 12,000 employees still will ‘be out of work. Studebaker has a total employment. of.about.-20,000. Nearly 3100 employees of the Chrysler Corp. and. Delco. Radio division plants at Kokomo are to report back Monday. The 1700 Chrysler workers have been idle since July 3, the 1400" Delco workers since July 18. At Evansville, Chrysler's assembly plant is scheduled to resume work Aug. 18.
Crazed Convicts Stage Bloody Riot
MONTREAL, Aug. 2
several hundred convicts in sight. One inmate ported killed. The riot, which broke out in
a cell block occupied by 800 criminally insane, was the second| atthe jail in three months. Of-|
e locomotive] parts division will shut down for: Ap-
the |
195
a
i wl
+ a3
to do. Her pet,
LOOKING FOR A PUPPY—Offer a good home and you can have one of these free.
| off
{
Sally Snyder, 8, who lives on E. 96th St. near Allisonville Road has so many puppies she doesn't know what |
>abby, an English Setter, presented the Snyder family with 10 little ones and homes were available for only five. You may call Sally at Broadway | 155.
Scientist Doubts
Worth of Saucer Photo—'No Proof’
|
said "today. Prof. Ronald H. Menzel of, Harvard University, who has de-!
(voted himself to the
wavering lights” taken at
Mr. Albert
wag
16. 2
{Menzel who has not seen
photograph. He insists it is valueless if not accompanied by scien-
tific data.
ficials said more than 1200 con- shaped objects.
victs were held at Bordeaux. During the six-hour
‘There has been no mention of battle, the temperature distribution, no Montreal's 2000-man ‘police force bearing was taken, there is no plus provincial police and jaillestimate of altitude, and other) guards took turns battling the/important information is lack--cinvicts. At least 12 persons were ing,” he said.
injured in the fighting, including
one policeman and one. fireman. City firemen from at least 12 stations battled 24 separate fires
in the prison.
were extinguished,
control.
Hoosier Farmer Drowns
! RENSSELAER, Aug. 2 (UP)— When. the fires in George Seible, 66, a Jasper Counbedding and ather inflammables ty farmer, drowned while fishing the firemen yesterday in the Iroguois River : turned fire hoses on the prisoners near here. .o_..in an effort to bring them under apparently fell from the- river.
bank.
Mary Ann Kish To Be Wed Aug. 16 | In Sweeney Chapel
MISS MARY ANN KISH and John M. Bonnell have
set Aug. 16 as the date Chapel, Butler University.
for their wedding in Sweeney
Miss Kish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Kish, 2725 Kessler Blvd, N. Dr, Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Bonnell, Findlay, O.
” » Ld
p MISS KISH has named her attendants to be Miss Patti Whitehead, maid of honor; Miss Dorothy King and Miss Sue Kassebaum, bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Margaret Kocha, junior bridesmaid. David Lively, Mooresville, will be best man and ushers will be Edward Lowery and Frank Kish. The bride-to-be and her fiance are graduates of Purdue University. She belongs to Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and he to Delta Chi Fraternity.
. = ”
A BRIDAL dinner -will be given attendants Aug. 15 after the wedding rehearsal by the bride-to-be’'s parents. It will be in Hotel Severin. Miss Dorothy King will entertain Monday honoring Miss Kish. The party will be a kitchen shower at 310 N. Mount St. Guests will include Mesdames Albert A. Kish and Richard M. Hill and Misses Patti Whitehead, Sue Kassebaum, Mary Margaret Kocha, Anita Clark, Helen Gibson, Beverly Frisk and Carol Ottinger. : "8 8 A LINEN shower will be giv-
en next Saturday in Ayres’ Tearoom by Miss Kassebaum.
Guests will be Mrs. Kish, Mrs. -
Robert F. Wight: and Misges Betty Anne Baker, Ruth Ann Davidson, Marilyn Dora, Terry Sigo, Lois Dale Horning, Doris Anne McNary, Janet Olson, Marian Radtke, King and Patricia Danmyer,
Future Coeds To Be Guests Of Sorority
IRLS due to enter Franklin College this fall will be guests of Beta
Theta Chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, today, 4-6 p. m,, here. The party will be held in the home of Miss Jo Anne Griffith, 1636 E. Maynard Dr. Badminton, croquet and cards will entertain guests. Guests will include Misses Beverlyn Ann Valentine and Kay Venity, Fountaintown; Misse#¢ Susan Ann Cobb and Bonnie Thompson, Whiteland; Miss Eva Tinkle, Greenwood; + Misses Jodnne Grose and Elizabeth Richardson, Franklin. Other guests will + Janet Lotiise Hughes, Fairland,
and Misses Carolyn Catobuis, Marilyn Major, Dianne Shoemaker and Lucille Wilson. Hostesses with Miss Griffith will be Miss Isabel Franklin; Miss Lou Taylor, Anderson; Miss Sally Raub, Logansport, and Misses Larilla Brown, Patty Giddens, Charlotte Main, Marge McCurdy, Rita Miller. Jean Stevenson and Ardith Whipple.
Yad wid
I. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 2 (UP)—| A Coast Guardsman'’s photograph | {probably will not help solve the; {riddle of flying saucers, one of the jk nation’s ranking astro-physicists'
“flying | |saucer” problem for more- than Fs six years, expressed doubt about; the value of the picture of “four the Salem Coast Guard Station by Photographer Shell R. Albert of Police armed with rif (UP Denver. ¢ olice a es, pistols, res WH saw and nightsticks crushed a riot at pogaiive $3ion he san Bordeaux prison early today after jy, a bloody six-hour battle with : who smashed and burned everything) vas re-|
filing, = a light in
Authorities said he
be Miss
Smith,
TO LEARN
| i
Golf
4 About sky and took ‘the picture, Rules. Carry The Times’ Book-
Don’t Argue
| let, EASY WAY TO LEARN
|" “As 1 have maintained, reflec-l GOLF RULES. Send 10 cents tions and reftactions can account| (no stamps) to: Golf Rules, Infor all flying saucers,” said Mr. the|
| dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
Sie
+= Bullet Removal {__In Slaying Case
i bullet, j dence.
Trolley Operator,
The picture shows four egg- Motorist ‘Robbed A trackless trolley operator and ‘a homeward-bound factory worker were holdup victims -early to-
|
day.
Charles of
Cherry, 27,
gun and grabbed $50.
* Edgar Gettings, 44. of 1861 Hilltold police he had over t
side Ave,
5211 Massachusetts Ave., told police he {was stopped in the trolley turnaround at BE. 52d and N. Pennaylvania Sts. when a man drew a wave radio reception iz expecte to become during the next week. Only fair 1411 N. Capitol Ave. in an eleche week end, it will he fair tion ordered by
The mother of the 17-year-old
At a meeting yesterday with
of the as evi-
for removal considered vital
Johns and his stepfather agreed
to the operation.
” ” n
DETECTIVE Inspector Howard
Sanders sald the bullet iz needed to determine if it was fired by the death duel July 23.
slain police officer in his
E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| answer
1
Back Officer In Shooting
Wurz Gave Warning,
Witness Testifies A police sergeant has
youth July 18, » Richard Weeks, 558 N.
Sherman Dr,
Sgt. Wurz said in. Municipal Court 3 yesterday he. fired after {the youth and three companions] “backed him up” a block as he —sought-to-arrest them for disor.
derly conduct.
The youths appeared yesterday before Judge Phillip L. Bayt to, charges. _| After two hours of testimony, the
the disorderly
case was continued to Monday. Witness Testifies
Everett E. Dor man, 3701)
been and look out over the Avenue, given support in his account he|ground in his chair. {fired in self-defense in fatally
wounding a 20-year-old West Side ye declared, “I do have a business, though, that's
Tre'mont St., was shot by Sgt. Clar-| ence Wurz near the East Side, {Bait and Tackle House, 1313 N. cqjes records,
Hoosier Profile ‘By Dick Mittman .
IN A DRAB, dark room at 332%; Massachu|setts Ave. lives an outspoken old man whose , personality brightens his modest surroundings
immeasurably.
This colorful individual is Joseph V. Eisen Sr.,
“Mayor of Massachusetts Ave."
“I'm just & retired butcher who ain't worth
a good drink of whisky now.
Then turning to his desk for
known all over the country.” “ob
THE and
OPENING then
| proudly and stated: “‘I'm- the owner of Eisen National
The service is printed credit
which he sells to firms across the U, 8.
“I get letters from people all
‘I'm a big business, But T ain't. order I have it printed and mail it out to 'em.” The Mayor gets gifts from business houses,
“Why, one time I got a Jewish calendar and I couldn't. even read it,” he quipped.
Mr. Eisen has decorated his
Fletcher Ave. a customer in the he said. bait shop, testified Sgt. Wurz gave oo»
ample warning he ‘meant busi-
ness” before shooting. The youths on ‘trial
Marine Pvt,
presented no defense witnesses
although - eight character
nesses appeared.
basketball coach at
were Charles Englerth, 21, of 1155 W. I 34th - 8t., Moore, 21, of 3724 W. 16th St, |and Thomas Morton, 20, of 3108, {Winthrop Ave.
Their attorney, Lawrence Shaw, “Mayor” about 15 years ago by his best friend, Brig. Gen. Oliver Stout, who owns the building Wwit-'in which he lives. . : “Gen. Stout went away to two wars and left Herman Hinshaw, KEnglerth’s me here to report on the Avenue happenings. One Technicallqay he mentioned the name and people have High School, said the youth had|called me by It ever since,” Mr. Eisen said.
i AMONG newspaper pictures pinned above his {desk are those of Presidents Lincoln and Frank{lin Roosevelt and an Indianapolis Times headline, {yellowed with age, heralding the last GAR con-
Ross E. vention. A small photo of Pope Pius X rests on
his neatly kept desk.
(slightly drawn by his 78 years, }
not been in trouble during his|
four years there,
F331 Mother Opposes Youll Pinned Under : Tractor at Club Here
| A 16-year-old Clermont
|
{pinned by an overturned tractor
©» accused slayer of Police Officer|¢,. 209 minutes last night at the John L. Sullivan today blocked| 1,,qianapolis Country Club.
© :/police efforts to remove a bullet from the youth's chest.
boy {was in fair condition today in Methodist—Haspital after “being fuel” he declared.
\
®¢ ¢
' he sald, swinging
BOOK, he pointed out his straightened himself
tures, newspaper clippings and witty sayings. “I just like to cut out things that interest me,”
Mr. Eisen, who has thick gray hair and a face
THE MAYOR has watched. Massachusetts
‘M On
I just sit here
a record book,
Service.” collection slips
over who think When T get an
chusetts Ave,
home with piec-
clared:
“I was born in a. log house, just like Lincoln, at Cumback, which was nine miles south of WashAin’t no town there now.” :
ington.
was tagged as
cently.
mean you
PAGE 3
gs Eisen Reports
he RR
JOSEPH V. EISEN SR.—Mayor of Massa-
Attesting to this was his array of loud ties, . unused, hanging at the side of the room. Talking about his early days, the Mayor de
A SE. 4
WHILE STILL a youngster, his family piled into a covered wagon and rumbled down to Mississippi. | Tiring of southern- life, Mr. Eisen came to Indianapolis in 1900. 3 Questioned about his schooling, he said: “I never had any—sometimes I wonder how I keep my books.” Postal authorities had similar thoughts re-
“They looked at my hooks and said, ‘You do these by yourself without any , schooling.’ And 1 replied, ‘Yup. got all my learning behind the meat block across the street’. :
Mr. Eisen is ons of the oldest members of the
| Ave. develop; has seen the coming of the streecar
|and automobiles as he cut meat Gibson’s Market.
|
| Mr. Eisen is deeply religioiis.
| St. Mary's Catholic Church 35 years and has been . Several pictures of Young Ralph Clark was using|Christ are placed about the room and he wears
a church trustee 20 years.
[the tractor to pull a mowing|an image of the Mother Mary.
machine when the
mower |
Ralph's eries attracted employ-!
“I remember when the Avenue was made of wooden blocks and the kids would steal 'em for
Mr. Eisen says he used to be a dapper dresser three General Hospital officials,|jammed, throwing the tractor on| put ‘since the doctor has confined : Emmett Johns’ mother ii Fi side of a hill. Dine) im pretty sich
3 [to his room he doesn't go for “fancy” clothes now. permission g 3
for 43 years at
Knights of Columbus Council 437, joining more than 50 years ago. He has a paid life membership
J a 2
A WIDOWER, the Mayor has a son and a
daughter who live here. He also has seven grand-
He has attended says:
It reads:
children and five great-grandchildren. “When one of the young ones visits me.” Mr. Eixen ‘said, “he climbs up on my knee and --- says, ‘Grandpa, got a nickel?’ ” 3 : Mr. Eisén points to a card on the wall and
“There's my motto.” “Be nice to people on the way up, bécause you
might meet them on the way down.” Mr. Eisen says, “I've kept it.”
ees and guests of the club who!
administered first
left arm and head injuries,
Utility Requests Right ‘To Issue Shares Here
A Delaware concern with pipe
aid until sheriff's deputies arrived to release him. He suffered a fractured
Head of VFW Urges All Out War in Korea
Hedge-Hopping Fire U.S. Officials Say
Damages 3 Garages
| Fire starting in a~double ga[rage at 3124 Central Ave. last
They Can't Stop Rise in Prices -
| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (UP) night spread to a neighboring! waAgHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP)
Inspector Sanders said if ‘the lines and storage facilities in In-|ef in chief of the Veterans o
{ Johns is accused of breaking into the Sullivan home, 4715 English Ave. and grappling with Mrs. |to raise funds to pay outstanding Mary Helen Sullivan before the notes and refurbish general funds. {fatal exchange of shots with her! Sr ——— policeman-husband.
Shortwave to Improve
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2—Shortd afternoon . as
progressively better
permission to issue and sell 350,-
[000 shares of common stock.
| Texas Gas Transmission Corp. |of Delaware, said the par value, $5 a share stock, would be sold
Independent Union ‘Wins at Herff-Jones
The Independent Jewelry Work- | ers Union was retained yeaterday
of workers at
the
stopped his car for a traffic sig- to good Tuesday through Thurs. Labor Relations Board. nal at W. New York and N. West day, and .good on Friday, radio! Sts. when a man jumped in, or- forecasters at the National Bu- become, agent, dered him to drive to 3100 Station 'reau of Standards predicted this ymorning..... = =
/St., then robbed him of $63.
FZ”
AP
w PA EE
ON ITALIAN LUXURY LINER—Prof. an
d Mrs. Clarence Efroymson, Carmel, go aboard the liner
a 168-119 vote, 11 casting their thing we have to win’... —tballot—-for-no-—union.
Saturnia en route to Naples. The professor of economics at Butler University will confer with Italian economists: The couple will tour Italy, France and England and will return about Sept. 1.
Girl Fridays Picnic Today
Crossroads = Chapter, National Secretaries Association, will give a 5 p. m. picnic today in the home of a Brown County artist. Mrs. Charles Bauérle will be hostess jn her home on Ind. 135 hetween Bean Blossom and Nashville, Guests will be ‘husbands of members and prospective members.’ After the picnic the party will attend the Indiana University Theater production of “Ar-
senic and Old Lace,” “in Brown County ‘Playhouse, Nashville.
Kirbys Tour Canada
The John 8. Kirbys and son Robert, 4404 Lincoln Rd., ‘and C. F. Gales, 6340 Washington Blvd. are ‘touring Canada. The five are passengers on the cruiser Martha's Mink. Among stops are. Ottawa »and Manitoulin Island.
¥
nein
YOU have spent a week-end fn a friend's home and are packing to leave. WRONG: Say airily: “I always forget something—so if I leave anything just mail it on to me.” Z RIGHT: Make sure you pack all of your belongings. It is a great nuisance to a hostess to have to wrap and mail possessions left behind by careless guests.
Club Sets Meeting
May Wright Sewell executive board members of the Indiana State Council of° Women will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon. They will meef with Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, 31 E. 34th St. Specidl guests will be past presidents of the Council. Regular meeting. of May Wright Sewell members will be held in Hotel Lincoln, Aug. 2%.
Two Plan Alaskan Trip
Miss Grace Speer. executive gecretary of the Art Association of Indianapolis, - leaves
Monday fog Anchorage, Alaska. She will drive there with Mrs, Bess Foxworthy. Hillsboro, Mrs. Foxworthy will join her husband who will be stationed there with. the armed services, The pair will visit a former Indianapolis resident, Mrs. How-
ard Burkher. She is on the staff of the Alaska Native Service.
Miss Speer hoards the Steamship Aleutian Aug. 21 for a trip to Seattle, to stop at Juneau and Ketchikan. 8he plans to return home Aug. 31.
Open House Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W, Stevens, 3722 Ruskin Pl, will be honored from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow at an open house by Mr. and "Mrs. Marshall Cherry, 213 8. Emerson St. The Stevens will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.
National
(family does not reach a decision|/diana today asked the Indiana Foreign Wars, sald yesterday the, jon the operation by next week, Public Service Commission fOriynited Nations should either fight (Johns will be slated into Municipal Court 3 Friday for a hearing jon the murder charge.
an all-out war in Korea or get ,lout entirely.
¢ third. Owner of the double garage, Wayne Adams,. estimates total
damage about $2000. =
|Frank Hilton, national command- ©0¢, then leaped an alley to a _ gyn Jiving costs pushing to a new high, the nation’s top. stabi(lizers claimed today they are powerless to prevent the infla-
A garage and car owned by|tionary upsurge. [Mrs. Edith Davis, 3126 Central
Price Chief Ellis Arnall pre-
Here for the opening today of/Ave. and one owned by Allen dicted living costs will hit new
‘Nations.
lie
year,” Mr. Hilton said.
{the VFW, the 43-year-old Read-|
ing, Pa. man said the VFW is “sympathetic” towards the United Y@€P Takes It Easy
PADUCAH, Ky, Aug. 2 (UP) Vice Preident Alben’ W. Bark“just taking it easy” as a gentleman farmer toHome after a disappoint-| The cost of llving already is at
“But our great American pub-|-is confused by all this truce bargaining agent talk in Korea which has now day.
Herff-Tones Co.. heen going on for more than a ing try far the Democratic presi- an all-time high. “I ment reported last week the cost
{were damaged.
ley _ revelled in
dential nomination, he said:
the 53d annual encampment of BoYd, 3125 N. New Jersey St. peaks every month for a year |unless Congress tightens con|trols. :
Economie Stabilizer Roger I.
Putnam agreed higher prices are coming and joined in blaming the Republicans -for weakening
anti-inflation controls.
The
“We should exert every effort have not discussed with anyone of living index for the 30 days to negotiate an honorable peace,” the possibility of being available ending June 15 reached a peak
out entirely.”
Bridge Talk— Winners Are Listed
ESULTS of play are announced by hoth local bridge clubs, and the
American Contract Bridge league for itc national tournament. Winners follow: Competing with 240 pairs in the Northern Ohio Pair game of the summer nationals of the American Contract Bridge League Mrs. Mary C.. Welch and John J. O'Keefe placed second. Mrs. Joseph A. Brower playing with Mrs. Harry Mason Smith, Cincinnati, came in sixth in the old trump pairs event. The final competition in the Goddard pairs showed Louis Kahn and Ralph G. Ittenbach first in their section and 14th in the final round Marott Club, Tues. night, Howell movement: (Possible geore 108) —Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. William Dick Schreitmueller, Jack Schafer, Charles Stimming 62; Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, G. O. Douglas H8; Jerome Jacobs, R. W. Lee 586. : ~ Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 168)—Frank C. Olive, George H. Owings 103; John J. O'Keefe, O. K. Fraustein 87; Rod P. Hughes, Alfred E. Smith 83.5; E & W (Possible 168) —M. L. McManus, Charles H. Rowe 102; Howard F. Caulfield, William GG. Fritsch 100; M. Steele Churchman, Harry J.
Dettra 95. Industrial Contract Bridge League, Thurs. night. master point game, Mitchell movement: N & 8 (Possible 192)—Mrs, Edward Klein, Chicago, Mrs. Irene Huber 123: Mrs. E. C.
Rall, Mrs. 8 R. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Olive 107 (tie); Don Knight, Fred Barrett 88.5; E & W (Possible 168) —Mr, and Mrs. George P. Ryan 112.5: Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs, F. C. Lewis 93; Mrs. J. 8. Bhortle, Mrs.’ Bruce Dolch 92.5; Mrs. Don Irwin, Herbert Kenney Jr. 91.5. sont
Reunion Sunday St. Clair families will get to- . gether Sunday all day for their
28th annual reunion in Riverside Park. Walter St. Clair. 830 Fairfield Ave, is organizagion chairman.
Rose 88.5; -
indirectly.” The
The CIO, which was seeking to he said, “and if that fails, we/for any political office, directly of 189.6 per cent of 1835-39 was defeated by should either fight with every-or or get clared all stories about his fu{ture were ‘purely guesswork.” |Korean War. =
Veep de- prices—11.4 per cent higher than {just before the outbreak of the
i
Mrs. Robert X. Ridenour was Miss Joan Heath before her
marriage last night in Linwood Christian Church.
She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, 2045 N. Dearborn St. The bridzgroom is the son of Herman Ridenour, 43 N. Beville Ave. The Rev. Ronald Secrist officiated.
Mrs. Scudder. Is Elected
Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Aug. 2—Mrs. Carl Scudder, Windfall, will head the Indiana Home Demonstration Association for the coming year, She was elected to the post in annual meeting at Purdue, University Thursday succeeding Mrs, Clarence Kimmer, Bluffton.
Plan Visit to Nine European Countries
Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Miss Sara E. Bence, Terre Haute, and Miss Helen Weatherwax, Bloomington, Ind., are among the 48. newspaper women, advertising copywriters. and public relations women who left yesterday on a one month vacation trip to nine European countries. The [group was headed by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dunn, Chicago, national president of Theat 8igma Phi Sorority, which - sponsored the trip. _
Girls Plan
Horse Show
The annual horse show of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 10 in Camp Delight. Each unit will par-
ticipate as a “ranch” and take part in a rodeo at the close of the week's activities, The “Cowgirl Capers” will open with a parade and con. tinue with junior and senior horsemanship events and the crowning of a queen. A picnic will follow. Guests will be parents and friends of the campers who are also invited to the picnic if reservations are phoned to the local Camp Fire office by Thursday. . Charles White, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by Fred Sharp, Franklin, judge, and the following committees: Roberta - Stranahan, trophies and awards; Joan Jacks, program; Willoene Hendry, field; June Dunn, food; Nancy. Gill, parade; Diane DeArmond, queeff; Nancy Buhr, publicity.
overn-
»