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Show CHURCH TO STRESS PIONEER DAY AS FEATURE OF ANNUAL RACE MEET The Pioneer Day phase of Beaver's Bea-ver's annual Dairy District Race Meet and Celebration is now coming com-ing into perspective, with a promise prom-ise of big things doing. Roy Yardley, speaking for John White, this year's general chairman chair-man for the three LDS Ward Sunday Sun-day Schools, sponsoring organizations, organiza-tions, states that plans for a fitting observance of Utah's natal day are fast taking form, and a celebration that will measure up well with those of the past is assured. Starting off with a parade, to start forming at 9:30 a.m. and be on the march at 10 o'clock, there will be an appropriate program to follow, after which there will be sports at Beaver City Park. All these activities on Monday will be climaxed by the third-day events of the Big Race Meet at Beaver's super-comfortable race track at the mouth of Beaver Canyon. All LDS organizations, the four Daughters of Utah Pioneers camps, civic and service groups, business houses and individuals are invited and urged to help make up a creditable parade; also Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, BHS Pep Club, Utah National Guard, Junior High Band, and riding groups. Youngsters also are urged to be out in force with their bicycles, tricycles, wagons, clown and other characters. The comittees are planning on a parade pa-rade comparable to that of Beaver's Bea-ver's Centennial Celebration and it is hoped local people will not let them down. Committees for the Pioneer Day observance activities for Monday, July 25, being observed instead of Sunday, are as follows; General Chairman John White. Parade Hal Peterson, Jim Williams, Wil-liams, Gilbert Gale. Program Bill Firmage, Loyal Baldwin, Ken Williams. Sports John White, Roy Yard-ley. |