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PAGE EIGHT-A
Wild West Arena Wil
Transform Fairgrounds
The Athens Agricultural
Fair grounds will be trans
formed into a Wild West arena
May 22-25 when the famous 101
Ranch Wild West Show domi
nates local entertainment with
four shows.
. Sponsored by the Athens Opti
mist Club, the show features
some of the nation’s top-ranking
Wild West acts as well as ap
proximately 400 head of the fin
est beef caitie in the couniry.
Among these attractions will be
a diamond studded saddle be
longing to Colonel Zack Miller,
and used by Cowboy Milt Hing
kle to ride “Buffalo Bill” Cody’s
famous horse “Hightower” in
1913,
Saddle Worth $8.500
- This highly ornamented saddle
is estimated to be worth $8,500.
The rich brown leather is stud
ded with diamonds and other
stones and generuosly decorated
with silver trimmings. It has
miniature steer heads with dia
monds for eyes and the inscrip
tion “101 Ranch” in sunken
jewels. A large diamond is set
in the horn.
Red-faced Indians, cowboys
and cowgirls, horses of all de
scriptions. and cows of all colors
will form part of the arena pan
orama. s
One of the stellar attractions is
Colonel Zach Miller, the last sur
viving member of the famous
family which founded the 101
Ranch.
Trick Rider
Jack Reinhardt, Hollywood
trick rider, wiil perform several
daring feats of equestrian skill
for onlookers. Little Barbara
Jean Hold, 4 year old cowgirl,
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will put her trick pony, Tony,
through his paces.
An old fashioned stage coach
and a covered wagon pulled by
24 head of oxen will form part
of the Western pageantry. More
than 20 of Oklahoma’s wildest
Indians will present a war dance
in full war paint and dress,
while Princess Claudia Sugar
Brown will sing a true Indian
rendition of “The Indian Love
o
Athenians will have four op
portunities to see the Wild West
in action, following successful
performances in Greenville, S. C.
An afternoon show will be given
on May 22, followed by night
shows May 23, 24 and 25, Ȣ the
local Fair grounds. Thirty
percent of the gross proceeds
from the four performances go to
the sponsoring Optimist Club.
Owens Addresses
Chattanooga
Rose Organization
Hubert B. Oweuns, nead of the
leandscape architecture depart
ment at the University of Georgia,
was one of the featured speakers
at the Spring Meeting of the
American Rose Society in Chatta~
nooga last week.
The topic of his lecture, given
at this morning’s session, was
“Uuse of Roses in Landscape De
sign.” He also conducted a panel
discussion on the use of bush,
climbing and tree roses in plant
ing schemes for municipal gar
dens and home grounds.
At the invitation of the Rose
Society, the University’s landscape
department displayed at the Mu
nicipal Auditerium in Chattanoo
ga a group of rose garden designs.
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I Fran Hollis hugs a 12-pound Shetland pony, left, born at the Barnes Bros. Circus in Chicago.
‘3 The colt is believed to be the smallest on record. At right, Jack McDonald, of Fort Lauderdale,
| Fla., receives his commercial art diploma from Robert Ingman, right, board chairman at Miami’s
Terry Art Institute, while his dog Colonel, gets a loyalty diploma. The 8-year-old mongrel never
| missed a'class during the two years McDonald attended the institute, Even when his master was
sick, Colonel got to his classes.
Plans for there were drawn by
students. ;
The Georgia Rose Society, of
which Mr. Owens is president, is
an affiliate member of the Ameri
can Rose Society. Twenty-eight
members of the Georgia Society
are in attendance in Chattanooga
today.
For picnic sandwiches allow
pimento cheese to soften and then
mix with a little mayonnaise and
some crumbled crisply cooked be
con; spread on whole wheat
bread.
YHE BANNER-HEKALD, ATHENS, GEOKGIA,
Rabbi Glasn
Will Addres
Exel lub
xchange Clu
The Athens Exchange Club will
have as its special guest speaker
at its 1 o’clock luncheon tomor
row in the Georgian Hotel Rabbi
Samuel Glasner, Director of the
Hillel Foundation of the Univer
sity of Georgia and Rabbi of the
Congregational Children of Israel
synagogue here in Athens.
Rabbi Glasner, a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvani:
and Gratz College, will speak on
“How to be Happy Though Hu
man.”
Rabbi Glasner, who receive his
rabbinical studies at Hebrew Un
ion College, is presently enrollec
in the Graduate School of the
University majoring in Sociology
The only members of the mon
key family living wiid in Europe
are the Barbary apes of Gilbratar.
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You...smart and casnal in our round-the-clock woven cords, Wonderfal ;g ) { ;3ii ‘» gi‘, h’;,g}g
one and two piece classics that keep their trim good looks .. . their cleam : ? 3 % ;iz 1 ‘s’ ;@g‘h‘
{ precise lines all through the hottest days! All part of our great big collec- / i : %’! ; 3 if{ ’»fiji
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- : s R Rl s ey et =~ ; el FLISEI e
AHS Students Planning
Bond Election Parade
Students are going forward in
their plans for a large parade on
Monday, May 23, in the interest of
the bond election. The high
school group will be joined by all
the pupils from Junior High School
and by representatives from the
four elemeptary schools.
A committee of students con
sisting of one from each ward is
making plans for ward meetings
of students and for work in the
various wards on Tuesday, May
24,
A radio broadcast was given
over Station WGAU last night as
part of the students’ work on the
bond election. Bobby Singleton,
Sallie Westbrook, and Lisa Stein
er wrote the scripts. Participat
ing were Bobby Singleton, Alan
Shadgett, Tommy Whitehead, R.
H. Driftmier, Brannon Sharp, Jim
Fort, Mary Gilbert, and Harriett
Snow.
Radio Newscast
Tuesday morning, May 17, at
10:45 o’clock over Station WGAU
Anita Cofer, Nelson Hitchcock, and
Agnes Jane Garrett will give a
‘ifteen-minute newscast for Ath
>ns High School. This is another
syrogram in the regular series car
ried on by the journalism class.
Students in the ROTC unit had
‘ompetitive drills this week, the
‘esults of which will be announced
wn Wednesday, May 18, at Honors
Day. :
sponsors for the battalion, bat
alion staff, companies A and B,
ind the band will be presented.
The Future Business Leaders of
America of Georgia met in Macon
s guests of Mercer University,
‘esterday with State sponsor Mrs.
Zeb B. Vance. Delegates from col
ege and high school groups from
11l over the State were invited for
'Friday night, Saturday, and Sat
urday night to meet with the Col
lege Business Association. The
morning session had as speaker
Hamilton Holt, a businessman of
Macon, former president of Ki
wanis International, who spoke on
“The South: Land of Opportunity
for Business Students.”
Luncheon Given
Luncheon was held uptown, and
Mayor of the City Lewis Wilson.
a gifted magician, entertained the
group. The afternoon session was
devoted to the organization of the
State Future Business Leaders of
America, or Georgia F. B. L. A,
Athens High was represented by
Dorothy Delay, who was electec
president for 1949-1950, Kather
ine Kennebrew, secretary so:
1948-1949, and Miss Aletha Bailey
sponsor and teacher of business
subjects at Athens High School.
The Boosters Club presented
awards to the athletic teams in ar
assembly Thursday.
John Marshall and Martha Elde
received awards for being the
most outstanding boy and gir
basketball player. To each senio
member of the football and bas
ketball team, as well as to the
girls’ basketball team, the Booster:
gave gold footballs and basket
balls.
Messers Roy Cooper, C. O. Bak:
er, Kenneth Guest, and Bill Hart
man made the presentations. Mr
H. 'H, McWhorter and Supt. Frec
Ayers were also present and spok«
in appreciation of what the Boost
ers were doing for athletics at th:
school. They also mentioned th:
bond election.
Cheerleaders Named
The election of cheerleaders wa
held in the high school gym Fri
day. Some 40 or 50- girls tool
part in the contest, with tw
sophomores, three juniors, anc,
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1549,
4-H Members
Guests Of
University
Twenty-six 4-H Club boys from
the western part of the state were
guests of the Poultry Science Clup
at the University of Georgia last
week.
In addition to an inspection tour
of the University’s poultry farm,
the boys were given demonstra
tions on incubation, artificial ir .-
semination, autopsies, caponiza
tion, and lectures on powultry im
provement plans and bloodtesting,
During their visit the boys will
also witness the Little Interna
tional Livestock Show Friday at
the University,
These 4-H Club members were
selected to visit the University be
cause of their outstanding work
ih poultry raising and breeding.
These visits are twice-a-year
services carried on by the Poultry
Science Club to better familiarize
people throughout the state with
the work the poultry department
f the University is doing.
e ————
hree seniors being elected. The
ntire school took part in the vot
ng except the graduating seniors,
New cheerleaders are: Gretchen
Parrott and Shirley Lloyd, soph
mores; Jane Floyd, Frances Wiatt,
ind Joyce Williams, juniors; and
fanie Davis, Allene Martin, and
Jolores Moody, seniors.
To stretch a small amount of
eftover ham, mix it with cooked
lbow macaroni and cheese sauce
or a supper dish. Or use the ham
or luncheon sandwiches by grind
ng it with American cheese and
easoning the mixture with sweet
ickle relish and mayonnaise.
The Battle of Hastings and the
-onquest of England by William of
vermandy occurred in 1066.
