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Show Lions Club, Legion Entertain Crowds At Armistice Day Rodeo Fast Moving Program on Tap; Good Crowd Attends Three Hour Show; Band Displays Stuff in Maneuvers. Over 1,00 people attended the Lions club and American Legion rcdeo held in the city ball park cn Armistice Day. Contestants weie entered from 'three states. A fast-moving rodeo was presented with many entries attempting to place. The shew reported as being well organized and went smoothly from the time that the crowd j started to come, through thej marching maneuvers cf the Dixie (Continued on page eight; ARMISTICE DAY (Continued from first page) the Tabernacle was as follows: Selections from the band. Advance of Colors. .Sinking, "Star Spangled Ban-net' Ban-net' . ' Singing, ex-s?rvice men. Sulo. "Ooodby Mother" by Mrs. .-ipilshury, piintomiiied by David Woodbury and his mother. Solo, "I am doing to Follow the Boys". Silo, "All Alone". Mrs. Ruth Miles and baby. Address of welcome and presenting pres-enting of lire department, Gordon Mathis. Legion Commander. Response, Mayor Albert E. Miller. Mil-ler. Eleven o-clock silent tribute in memory of the dead. ; Orations included those given by Bob Morris, Esther Woodbury and Edwin Lyman. Mr. Lyman was pronounced the winner. Selection from the band. Prayer, Auxiliary chaplain, Agnes Pickett. Iiodoo The Lions club rodeo was presented pre-sented in the afternoon at the city b3 11 park. And the dance was held in the evening. For particulars on Rodso see story elsewhere in this issue of the News. |