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Show Armistice Day Program Reported Ready Full Day's Activities Lined Up By Legion and Auxiliary Everything is in readiness for the 1944 American Legion and Legion Auxiliary Armistice Day program, announce Kumen D. Williams and Charles Pickett, in charge of publicity. pub-licity. The day's events will include in-clude a parade at 9:30 a.m.; a public meeting at 10:30 a.m., in the stake Tabernacle; the rodeo at 2:30 p.m.; a boxing and wrestling match at 8:00 p.m.; and the dance at 9:00 p. m. There will be a noon intercession, when the Auxiliary will sell home-made pies. Parade Headed By Bands The parade will be headed by the Dixie college and Woodward high school bands, with many entries en-tries expected. Participants will draw for the line-up at the Tabernacle Taber-nacle comer at 9:00 a.m., lining up to the west, to be in readiness for the parade start-off at. exactly ex-actly 9:30. The procession will move forward to the east, one block, thence north one block to the intersection of U.S. 91, thence west to Main street, and south to the Dixie college and west to disband on the college square. First, second and third place awards will be made. Included on the program, which is set for 10:30 a. m., in the Tabernacle, Tab-ernacle, will be, "The Star-Spangled Banner", by the congregation, the Dixie college band accompanying; accompany-ing; prayer by the Legion Chaplain, Chap-lain, Howard S. Starr; selections by the college band; the finalists of the oratorical contest; "Cradle Song", by Mrs. Pratt Miles; address, ad-dress, Pres. Glenn E. Snow of the Dixie junior college; vocal duet, "There's A Slar-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere", by Glenna and Russell Graff; The Silent Tribute at 11:00 a.m.; followed fol-lowed by a band selection and prayer by the Auxiliary Chaplain. . During the noon hour, immediately immedi-ately following the meeting, the Legion Auxiliary will sell homemade home-made pies at the R. M. Rebcr building. A fine variety of top grade pies will be on hand, and can be purchased by the pie or by the piece. Everything is set to start the rodeo program off with a bang, according to John P. Atkin, chairman, chair-man, who says this will be a bigger big-ger and better rodeo than ever. The Dixie college band will be guests of (he rodeo committee for the afternoon, and will furnish music during the rodeo events. These will include: Roping, team tying, steer riding, cow milking and broncho riding. Wrestliiig-Hoxliig Card The wrestling and boxing card at 8 p. m., will furnish an hour of top entertainment. It is to be under the management of Ira Dern. The headline!- of this event will he the combat between Chief Thumlerbird and Stanley May-slack. May-slack. Also on the card are local boul.s, with Hal Pectol, 133 jkhiiuIs meeting Kahl Gubler, 12K jxiunils: Paul Lamar Wilkin versus Jay Reber, 150 pounds each. A big dance in the Recreation hall will conclude the day's program. pro-gram. During the evening the Legion Auxiliary quilt will be sold and the winner will be presented pre-sented with the quill. Everyone is urged to come out and have a good time, .Saturday. Nov. 11, with the Legion and Legion Auxiliary. |