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Show MAY THURSDAY, PAGt 5 1976 20, Then There's Old Tucson C0GV8 C3GV8 C3GV8 robberies impress children and adults alike. Not long ago one visitor lost his pants while running to help a cowpoke who bit the dust. CELLULOID WESTERNS fascinated Tucsonians long before Old Tucson became "Hollywood in the Desert." In 1912 more than 400 townspeople volunteered to help a director finish an epic gold rush sequence. They dressed in their roughest clothes, and carrying packs, bedrolls, and mining Southern Pacific train at the end of the town depot. After the train chugged a short way down the track, they disembarked en masse in a frantic rush for the imaginary gold fields. It, made a great scene, though Tucson never saw the director again. But release of k the film left the town and showed other companies the value of the area as a location. -- ' 'ft By Folks who st( pped iln Tucson, Ariz, in the good old days hit town with prodigious thirsts, hungers, and layers of dust. Donaia J. Frederick (g National Geographic presidio of the City of Tucson as it existed in Civil War days. According to one report, 350,000 adobe bricks were Whether miners, stage used to the town. A drivers, or trappers, they work force of 650 labored two were all impatient to be months to build the set, served. An early sign plead- which cost $300,000 a hefty ed: "Don't shoot us. We're sum in those days. doing the best we can." Old Tucson has been growBarbershops made extra ing ever since. Additional money by providing bathbuildings and props enable it tubs and hot water in the to turn chameleon like into back room. And one enter- a slice of old Mexico, a dusty prising barber advertised: Kansas "Ears washed without extra town, or a lonely frontier charge." outpost. Today, Tucson is a thrivSPECIAL embellishments ing community include a granite-line- d with a new convention cen- creek spanned by a rustic ter, high rises, and fashion- bridge, a vintage train depot able suburbs, the National complete with the "Reno, Geographic Society says. America's oldest operating But the flavor of the Wild locomotive," and a huge West survives at Old Tucson sound stage only 12 miles west of the for interior shots. modern city. When visitors aren't busy OLD TUCSON seems strogling the likes of John angely familiar to many Wayne, Paul Newman, or visitors and for good reason. Clint Eastwood, they can see The settlement has a gunfight, - ride a stagebeen used as a setting for coach, or grab a snack at the more than 100 motion picRed Dog Saloon. tures and television shows. and other The shoot-out- s It all started in 1939 when attractions keep people the core of the make-believ- e coming to Old Tucson even town was built for the movie when their favorite TV or "Arizona." duDlicating the movie stars aren't on loca the mock gun duels and bank New have been elected by vote of the membership to serve as directors of the Logan-Cach- e Chapter of the big Blue Club. The announcement was made today by president Dean Ellis. , Earl, Jardine and Fjeldsted will serve as directors for three years. Each of the new directors are Logan residents and work in local businesses. The three outgoing directors are Reid Misener, Dr. Raymond Hlavaty and Dean Ellis. THey served for three years, Ellis will serve one more year as president of the Logan-Cach- e Chapter. - Limi Wellsville; Reed Woodland, Richmond; Donniel Horlach-er- , Lyle Hillyard, Ralph Binns, Merv Speth and Steve Baugh all of Logan; and Russ Kearl of River - - - -- : recently drive launched the 1976-7- 7 for memberships. Anyone interested in donating to the Big Blue Club may do so by forwarding their check to Box 341, Logan, Utah. Big Blue Club donations go toward payment of grant-in-ai- d to Aggie athletes. Donors receive priority in selection of season tickets, preferred parking and the Big Blue Club Newsletter. The Big Blue Club sponsors "meet the team dine lunches ners" and during the football season. o t Wi Cam Larie Stock VET ' NEW ALL AMERICAN MILL QUALITY DEPARTMENT 1 I 1 SAmDAYImi.NORSESHOW Judging of pleasure and , enter content, contact Mark Theurer Stock WITHOUT i ISN'T IL 7f7v X & B WMm X"" A BrSrrH I X TO MILL FOOD MILL MIRACLE & 10 15 - SPECIAL MIX PROTEIN, V llftllllTAIM XMWUWIAIR REG. 11.94 SALE PRICE MODEL 5030 24" HOODED GRILL X. REGy VX 21.89 ALL COMPLETE ANY 1 GRIND GATES X X 89.52 $42.00 14' IEG 97 20 14' REG. SALE uil JzrL W.V. M M 2' DELTA RIB X ROOFING 'f , 50 FEET LONG COLORED oOilQmOKal rf REG 32 50 X a. Re9.366.42 REC. ......... 7.46 . MOW $6.07 10' REG. 9.32 NOW $7.51 12" REC. 11.11 EG. Ix 'W REG. tfX XAf 8" X. Vgalvamized a "KKOiL iMi,iiiiifP fwart 12 REG. X 5.03 6.28 7.54 M' ieg.i.m $9.10 MOW MOW $3.11 $4.77 $$.72 now $6.67 NOW NOW MVSTrlV mm --im f I W 0R VI.W8YPAlinX X-- DEHYDRAT0R TIME ONE X X SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE MOISTURE, ORGANIC GROWN TIME FREE FOR OR 723-625- WHEAT - ONLY ACE 20" WALK (iQWER MOWEX C Im ACI 3 HP ROTARY TILLER Choln or Gtwr Drlvn fy TvA. $11 100 PER MIX 85 Brithim INC 950 West Box CHy, 697 Utah IN 00R 4 sale f FEATURE ADVERTISING. COST OF STEEL POSTS IT AUGUST. CURRENT LOW PRICES ON EXISTING STOCK ONLT NATION- - V XJrU lftU IllU I I I VINYL REINFORCED 14 S- -.iS $ . .$ 2"x4"xtX Rcbbcr Hot) STUDSV Xj W REG. 59 OURKG BUCK ml 48 I I luirm UMpA HI M n7.$9 l'anB"niM1,s 1 STk A ' X EA. ' POUNDS COMPANY, South A NEW WEEKLY $88.88 ECONOMY iMiKj 'xssz I L COCCI Oft ?03VeVU ONLY I Ik $Q9.95 P.O. 0 s H - DEMONSTRATION 101-723-73- PIPE aW model 4003 v MILL CALL " aT X 18.99 SALE PRICE Xi WX XXIOp $9.66 MODEL 7503 SNAPWAGON REG. 3(2.84 SALE PRICE XV STATES CHAIN iiuvEciirr 1 DISCOUNT 8 0 V 18" PICNIC GRILL REG. 7.85 SALE PRICE $5.99 MODEL 3206 1 8" FOLDING GRILL REG. 9.09 SALE PRICE $7.29 MODEL 4117 24" FOLDING GRILL A. .'.V. X iftaS8SS? to . MODEL 3043-- 5 T X V GRILLS E AHDACCBSOMES NOW V ermirTA BAR-B-QU- T REO 4A9 IDEAL FOR SHOEING YOUR HORSE BEFORE THE SHOWS C I 1 ftO 20LBBAG SHOES H I.WIA. $1 29.95 only :30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. J9'ng Cache Rodeo 6:00 Queens p.m. Selection, (Sponsored by Cache Farm Bureau) Shetland Pulling Matches 7:30p.m. 8.00 p.m. Team Pulling Matches :ff MmwS MlSfl IS1!???,.. I WHEAT AMERICAN 1 fTVAVTR BAROMETER ALL 9:00 a.m. Clauei of Draft 9.30 a.m. Judging of Pure Bred Bulls of Classes Bred Cow Pure Judging 10 30 a.m. of Cow Classes Judging Aged 1:15p.m. 7:30 p.m. Heritage Cattle Sale 200 OR LESS v I MILL YOUR Clae Cloverleaf Rocet DAIRY CATTIE SHOW PACIFCSTEELSUPPLY A Cache County Extens.on Cho.rmon A $159.95 STORAGE to.nt.r arl.gbltEmma K. Anderson "R'bck , cattle 0.00 a.m. AAILL ONLY HOME :00 a.m. All SHOW T000 II, M, 1 1 STAKE CENTER AFFORD CAN YOU PRICE AT To FRIDAY, MAY I A 20, 197tJ. of FFA ft 4-- MAT SATURDAY, Classification Judging of Aged Cla$e. and Fitting W PRICES Hwy. 91 1 block North A Triple R Arena 3 miles South of Logan MAY THURSDAY, ISflmPM iSf SAT. - FAVORITE DAIRY FOOD SHOW FAMSCH00lFt00UMWlD.Min,MAY1 POSTS I Texas Brand COMPETITIVE OPEN 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. M0N. - I L.VcT : I AT THERE! I Saddles SUPPLIES SEE YOII ALL ZaL iRBVl IMSPK? (M'li-.m- : Also PRIZES! 1976 pre-gam- Arrived BOOTS Cowtown Tack FUN! GAMES! WHITE DAIRY CATTLE SHOW. Other directors include Baer, Providence; Charles Schenk, Young Ward; Arnie CHristensen, AT LOW LOW PRICES Tony 22 ,Lex SADDLE & TACK featuring ANNUAL BLACK AND 20-21-- Don C. Earl, Larry L. Jardine and Russ Fjeldsted OFF Just MAY OUR61st Three Directors Styles Shipment WELCOME TO i The Big Blue Club Selected IN RICHMOND CHAIRMAN Blue Club Names Heights.:.; BOOTS 20 Spackmen I I 320-ac- re A All La Mar star-struc- tion. Staged five times daily, adobe-walle- d IT'S BLACK & WHITE DAYS 84302 MOM 532 South fAcin SmHhfield . LUBflBffl NIWfTOMHOUtt: MON.THUtAT.t:00HI 5:0 OPIN1.Ttl7:00 NEW YARD HOUIS: MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 Til 4:30 tAT.f:OONIS:00 |