OCR Text |
Show BEAVER RODEO TO FEATURE WILD MUSTANGS IN ALL BUCKING EVENTS Wild horses that are really wild will be used for bucking stock during the two-day Beaver Valley Roundup, Friday and Saturday, A;ug. 30 and 31. Roy Yardley and his committee have scheduled a round-up of wild horses in the Indian Creek Canyon area, with the drive to be made Saturday and Sunday of this week, and the wild broncs, none of which has ever before be-fore felt a rope or had any close contact with men, will be used to test the abilities of the bronc riders during the two-day two-day night rodeo next week-end. Joe Kesler is chairman of the committee which will se-i cure the bucking stock, and Ray 1 Yardley, John Messer and Rex Yardley are committee members. mem-bers. About 25 riders have signed up for the round-up, and it is expected to capture about 20 mustangs, with "best hunting" hunt-ing" expected in the rugged country west of Cove Fort. The two-night entertainment will feature all the popular rodeo ro-deo events, including bareback and saddle bronc riding, calf roping for amateurs and professionals, profes-sionals, a cow-cutting contest, Brahma bull riding, and . novelty novel-ty acts including a barrel race, ribbon pull, tractor race, pack race, potato race, wild cow milking, greased pig chase and wild horse face. All riding clubs of Southern Utah have been invited to appear ap-pear and all persons who have horses, whether or not they belong be-long to a riding club, are invited invit-ed to ride both nights in the Grand Entry. A group of workmen has almost completed installation of the lights, and the chutes and grounds are inshape for the meet. General chairman and announcer an-nouncer is Frank Gentry, and the secretary is John Ashworth. Ronald Bradshaw will be timer, and judges will be Henry Limb and Fred Harris. Rex Yardley and Bernard Walker are the pickup men. The Grand Entry is scheduled for 7:30 each evening. |