OCR Text |
Show ! ' : .... . . . ; ? ' . r;v ; ? .1 : . t - t . . ; t . v-. ": - . , .". , ' ' 'V .- ' .. ; - i r : ; - . t ' ' ' ' " i ? -I ' ' v f " - .? FRIDAY, SATURDAY ARE BIG DAYS' FOR BEAVER Friday and Saturday evenings, eve-nings, Aug. 30 and 31, rodeo fans of the area will be treated to exciting riding and roping performances at the Beaver Race Track when top-flight rcdeo performers vie for honors at the annual Beaver Valley Roundup. Wild hcrses, rounded up in the rugged country west of Cove Fort, will be used for bucking stock, and events are being scheduled in both amateur and professional classes,. i I Special features will include in-clude riding bucking mules, Brahma steers, bareback and saddle bronc. riding, calf roping, rop-ing, and riding a "bucking car fitted with a saddle. I On the between race enter-I enter-I tainment list are specialty acts by Baker's trick dog, with geese chickens and sheep also performing, per-forming, riding club exhibitions, exhibi-tions, and musical talent. Also, on Saturday evening, added attractions include a tractor trac-tor race, wild cow milking contest, con-test, greased pig chase and wild horse race. The three Beaver L D S wards are sponsoring the affair, af-fair, with proceeds to be used to light a ball park in Beaver. Frank Gentry is the general chairman and announcer; Fred Harris and Henry Limb are judges, and John Ashworth rodeo secretary. Rodeo queens, who will be presented in front of the grandstand at the Beaver Val ley Roundup Friday and Saturday Sat-urday nights, are Alice White, Sylvia Yardley and Hazel Par- kinson. One girl was chosen to represent each of Beaver's . . wards. (Photo by Kerksiek) |