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Show Co. Fair Board, Red Hill Wranglers to name Iron County Rodeo Queen Monday evening, June 26, has been set for the date of a contest to choose a Miss Rod-ed Rod-ed Iron County with the contest con-test being sponsored by the Red Hill Wranglers and the Iron County Fair Board. The winner will serve as gueen to reign over the Red Hill Wranglers' 20th annual Fourth of July Race Meet and Rodeo, with the winner to go on to compete in the Miss Utah Rodeo Contest. Through the cooperation of the county Fair Board, and the Wrang-. lers $100 in prize money hasj been set up, each contributing $50.00 to go to winners in the contest. According to Mrs. Mary Gaej Evans, of the Wranglers, any girl in the county between the age of 16 and 21 are eligible to compete for the queen and her two attendants. Also two princesses will be chosen from the age group from 12 to 15. This contest Is also open to all girls between these ages in Iron County. One more restriction re-striction to entry is 'that the contestant must be unmarried. Cash prizes will be awarded to the queen and her attendants, attend-ants, and belt buckles will go to the winners in the contest for the two princesses, Mrs. Evans states. A clinic will be held Friday, June 23 at the Parowan Race Track and Rodeo Grounds at 7 o'clock, to explain the rules ' of the contest and give the girls a few riding tips and an opportunity to do some practicing. Mrs. Evans urges all girls who are interesting in entering enter-ing the contest to attend the clinic. All girls must bring a horse to try out on and have a horse available to ride on the first and Fourth of July. Anyone wishing further information infor-mation may call Mrs. Vyonne Chamberlain, contest chair-chairman. |