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Show One of Best Armistice Day Programs in Years To Be Presented Program Includes Parade, Program, Rodeo and Dance In Recreation Hall Anticipating one of the best Armistice Ar-mistice Day programs to be presented pre-sented here in years, the committee commit-tee in charge announces the program pro-gram will get underway with the miniature parade at 9:30 a.m. This will be followed by a meeting meet-ing in the Tabernacle, rodeo at 2:00 p. m., and dance in the evening. eve-ning. The parade will begin promptly ' at 9:30 a. m. The order of position posi-tion will Color Guard, Dixie college col-lege band, Legion, Sons of Legion, Auxiliary of American Legion, Gold Star Mothers and Scouts. Floats. Elemetary school drum and bugle marching groups. Rotary, Lions, college classes, Woodward high school, Woodward high school band, Leeds CCC unit, fire department and horse men. All groups line up on Tabernacle Taber-nacle street from the Tabernacle west. The line of march will be from the Tabernacle corner east to 1st East, north to 1st North, west to Main street, south on Main to 1st South, thence west to square entrance en-trance where the floats and groups will circle the square where the CCC units will pass in review with the assistance of the Dixie college band and college guard. The floats will be judged on beauty, 5 0 ; appropriateness, 25; orginality, 15, and promptness, prompt-ness, 10. Program The program in the Tabernacle I j (Continued on page five) I Armistice Day Plans (Continued from first page) is under the direction of the Legion Leg-ion Auxiliary. It will be presented as follows: America, played by band under direction of Earl J. Bleak and sung by the congregation. Band selections. Orations, Dixie college students. Vocal solo, medley, Marion Bowler. Memorial service, reading by John T. Woodbury; mixed quartet, Mrs. William E. Baker, Mrs. Ray Schrnutz, Marion Bowler and Le-land Le-land Lamoreaux; pantomime, Mary Nazer, Betty Lu Gardner, Misha Bentley, Erma Woodbury, Mary Cheney, Lorna Fordham and Cor-inne Cor-inne Esplin. Address, Otto Wiesley. Star-Spangled Banner, sung by congregation accompanied by band. Amateur Rodeo The rodeo is to be strictly for amateurs and the committee in charge reports that they anticipate plenty of action. The entrance fee for the calf roping will be $1.50 and $3.00 for the team tying. ty-ing. The fees collected will be divided into three prizes. Prizes will also be given for steer riding. Contestants are asked to meet at 1:30 between Judd's store and the library building for formation of the grand entry at the rodeo grounds. Committee Chairmen Committee chairmen are as follows: fol-lows: Parade, Vernon Worthen; rodeo, Lee Hafen; dance, Gordon Mathis; advertising, Charles E. Pickett; street decoration, Bert Riding. |