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Show VON"CCUUTNCi - " t nrr!'- . ; with the replacement of the bleachers on the east siuo The second stages was the replacement of the chutes i AIL 1KIK Inii;vcwments were started several a(;j Jii the i'reitji! Famous Night Rodeo arena voi r;i; ii.-v- a.-i'- ycsir.1 v.-iiuiii-i- beliind. This year, with a loan from the Fed soiiUT ami wesi sues or tne arena ;r ...., were torn down and replaced with new 'bleachers. New t offices were 'also added. The Citizen Photos New Rodeo Arena Awaits 1969 'Famous Preston Night" Kbde oFans - Logan Plan Mew Sections, Ticket Booths I To Speak A! Completed For 1969 Show 24th Evenl on the grounds outside tlie i "Famous Preston ernment. rodeo next the but this year the pen chutes for The rena, Rod')" opens Night wec-k- , fans wil be jeated in were replaced three years ago' will be located under the When the a-- mi, CACHE Pres. A. George Raymond, former president of the Logan LDS Temple, and a member of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the featured speaker at the pioneer meeting on July 24. The meeting is one of the VOL. VIII events scheduled for the 24th celebration in Preston. It will be held in the Oneida Stake center at 10 a.m. Other features of the cele- bration will be a Primary children s parade at 9 a.m., featuring children from the, north end of the valley. A carnival midway will be set up with more than 30 food and concession stands sponsored by the LDS wards in the area. The concessions will open at 11 a.m. "Special games are planned during Lie day and the concluding features will be a junior rodeo and a teen dance. The schedule of events in-- : eludes: 7:30 a.m., Chuck Wagon Breakfast, Lions Shelter, city park. a a.m., Children's Parade, begins at Third ward rrhurch, through park to Orcida Slake center. 10 a.m.. Patrlnlic meetA. (irarge Raywith ing mond as speaker. 11 a.m.. Booths open in VALLEY aw Qr3.0a - r o m m . im what wiU amunt to an almost and the east side of the arena bleachers, was rebuilt during the last all new arena. with the funds from the The Rode j is set for July .eight years. 'federal loan, members of the In addition to the new arena chamber of commerce have 31 and Aug. Work is biln? completed on section, new ticket booths donated labor during the past the arena wnicti will hold have been built into the arealyear t nep construct the about 3500 peopla. The en- - underneath tha bleachers. Anew facility. In addition, BSNO. 15 and west sides of new concession stand is being some labor has been hired LLWISTON, UTAH 84320 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1909 jre south we: corner durin ? Southwest down the built torn arena the by the chamber of commerce ine the na: year and have by the Kiwams club. Rodeo Committee. been replaced with new blea-- j Another feature of the new All of the steel supports for iJiers. The cost of the pro-- ! arena will be a covered calf the arena were made by the ' ject has been about $35,000, pen on the Insouth side of the .1 & S Blacksmith shop in .vhich has been paid for from structure. previous years Preston. federal gov- - the calf pen has been set up a loan from Workmen were busy this week completing the ticket booths, which will be faced with rustic siding, and burning in the numbers on the reserved seats. The Preston Famous Night Rodeo will be produced again this year by D. A. "Swanny" An appeal was made this than ever is local entries, Kerby from Salt Lake City. veek for en:rws in the "Fam- - Mr. Elwell said that all Mr. Kerby said that the Presous Preston Niht Rodeo", types of entries are needed ton Rodeo arena is one of the including floats from the local finest that he has ever work parades. of Elwe:1.. Don chairman the "ivis organizations, wards, ed in and is a real asset to said that business houses, families. In the community. committee, parade held wi'.l each a iiitiori individual family en- - Tickets for the rodeo are' Ih the uaradei ripli't of ttv:? iide.) at 6:30 ines will help to make the now on sale in Preston at the rodeo headquarters at 20 West: mure oi a suetcss. on t ries arc Thase desiring to enter the Oneida in the First Security Lank building. :...! 'x.' be Tha opening night of the WH1-- . c VJVf V n :v.e uviwcvui redeo will be Family Night J nisi, inj: .'j.cnJ West and Si:.:.? Sireet v.iLii chiLlren's tickets .?oing ;ii.(;dei v.r: 1 w!!I f ji!w ;::? hail" price. route Chamber oi commerce i i i: ti it ii m f;r jea:.; said Liis week thai the rily paik. il. :i"m., Cfcickrn. biinnie, ;dei this ear will be one of lie ti)j one presented in djck and greased pig i'reston. It wiii leuture some Greased pole tins;-- . of Rodeoland's funniest downs clhnb. ;ind top specialty acts have (Continued on page 5) been booked lor thi show. ors were Earl Ransom (left) and Don C Van Dyke. The NKW BISHOPRIC Ilex Spackman (center front) The queen for the rodeo, rv clerks are Verdis Bodily and Ferris Jensen. Hi iv.csied bishop of the Lew is ton Second ward Sunday along with her two attendThe Citizen PhotJ during the sacrament service. Sustained as his counsel Youth fr:im four stakas in ;ii'ding: Max C:a:n?r, court-nor- ants, was selected last SaturJx.le alley will par- - s'lip and marria?;?, and Mrs. day following the annual re'ionai youth Mariune Lundaitl, na- - I'reston Sidewalk Bazaar. 'jci:;l' in onJ Auuust The queen, Kristen Larson, Man ti wally known fashion lead- ox'crtmc is the daughter of Mr. and tr. authority Vkiiting will be Dishop Victor L. There will also be a sports Mrs. Keith Larson or Preston. Students who successfully This will be the first time in Urown f t1:- presiding bish- - clinic and a dance clinic, the summer read' fihniif completed s that fivp Prps vp,irs The conference i3 for all opric. were honored 'fi d and Explor-a- t ton girl has been named ' alonSRrograni The conference will be held youth ' Wltn tueir mothers at a Edwin R. Sjostrum, school where he was interest- - activities and was active in of Rodeo. Preston the queen school. er age and older. UlKMMI Members of the' .Sky Vi a high with his v.flwin pd in electronics. A member dairviner and nf Mr nnit tea under the direction of the Cornish Town Board, Mayor j( Tickets are available through' A banquet will be held in Second He of the is wara, lather. Lewiston Board has with served with of Lewiston Iwiston gjostrum LIONS HOLD PARTY Library fintivw in all church the IT. S Navv fnr V.Xf, Hornet' nnri his was the MLA officers in the wards the evening, followed by a a L. D. Bodily conducting Verl Buxton. Irvin Kendell, Mrs. Jrd u.S.s. the ' J 1 he LlOnS ClUb lni nrnSMm Robinson Bron pre- in the stakes. Stakes partici-- ! special entertainment LhISTU. Unnk rnnnria Hanson, Jay of m in me x . assis . rec0very . """" f L.u uieiri summer pariy kJ u.. l. monujr i scicvk bivuj uuiu neiu yvere given by Boyd Bodily and Kay Neeley. sponsored a' hp Anolo n astronauts 0n pating include Oneida, Frank-Ji- hciucu State The Town Utah Cornish at Oneida at Station the and University. Smithfield, Jienson day night Party" I'hursdav. Ed is an electri The conference will open group is now performing at under the direction of II. F. Las anH vanDyke Musi- - nark last Friday evening. aboard the Hornet and cian IBernhisel, president. Willis L.al Ilumbers were presented families of the town was assigned this position afMany with registration at 9 a.m., Sun Valley. The youth conference dance Hall, program chairman, in- completing-specializefollowed by a general asDy Bonnie Sue McKnight, Coyi were treated to a picnic sup- ter successfully be held at 8:30 p.m. will troduced the emcee, Bishop soackuian. and Terri But- - per of hamburgers, hot dogs of at Sani sembly. During the rest training a special priestnooa meet- - uex G. Plowman. The nro-- e a w rwitori wianri rnnt the morning and during the Dieco. Calif. He is a 1967 M"- - Velma' A program' of readings, graduate of Sky View high afternoon workshops wiu oe held at 9 a.m. on August 10, lard Pitcher family of Tren Rawlins, served then pre-- ! humorous stories and song luncheon a with librarian, held, Cache County School Dis- - Mr. Draper, followed by a general meet- ton. The Bowcuit cafe serv sented M certificates of com-- was at noon. by Carl Claude will employ "listeners" presented trict "Most of the listeners will 48 and to ed lunch testimony meeting. guests. e Leading church and pro- ing i or an pieuon ana reiresnmenis were itcomns of Logan of be hired at a rate total approximate servea. fessional people have been 41,bCfl hours during the 1969--, ot ?1.3U per hour. We're look-7- 0 obtained to lead the workschool year, according to ing tor people who like chil-shops. Bryce Draper, superintend- - drm, are emphatic listeners Representing the general cut. The listener will assist and read well themselves, boards of the M.TA will be the regular reading teacher. They will not need college AgYMMIA State ftah University, Glen Snarr of the bv listening to individual stu- - training." riculture Economic Depart Jents as they read. It's as board, and Mrs. Gladys Wight Interested people sAould nf the YWMIA board. will receive $12,000 in simple as that "We think that write Gladys Bingham, sec ment, Workshop leaders include research funds today, report- -' more personal attention on an reUiry, "Atis North 12th West, J. Duffey Palmer, Burns individual basis will help re-- Lugan, for an application ed Rep. Iurence J. Burton duce Toolson of the FBI: Dr. Dan said form. It is anticipated that ... reading failure, Workman and Jack Kidd of KfiP&uyment will begin about ... 11U wii! come up wiui uu the Logan LDS Institute; the end of August Robert Slcur, nationally additional $10,000 to conduct HOME FROM DENMARK known hiir stylist; Kimball a study on the eco LEWISTON Mrs. L. D. itullnrfield. Dersonal finan nomic importance of alfalfabody has returned (Norma) to Bodily seed Sylvester, the Jay ce; industry in Utah, said Mr. to her home in Lewiston after Burton. "Instead of letting: a month's tour of Denmark, BACK FROM SCHOOL nature take its course, theyj jn company with her daugh-wan- t 1AMSTON Rev L. Wiser to see if they can't col-- . Mrs. Donald BA- In! (he hearing on the formahas returned to his home onize the wild bees and get ily, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Lcwiidon from spending iwo them to pollcnize the alfalfa Kcddmgton of Salt Lake City tion of two television districts SUMMER READERS (Back row) Laura Titcnsor, wh&s at Ft. Leavenworth in ie Hobbs. Mary Ann Rogers, Shannon Buttars, Nanev to make it a commercial ven- The three women spent a ia the county will be held on Bonnie Sue McKnight, Mary Ellen Spackman, Boyd BodKansas:, where lie graduated Rawlins. Paul Spackman, Guy Van Dyke. (Second row) ture." week with Mrs. Donald Bod- - Monday in the Franklin counfron Command and General ily, Coy Spackman. (Second row) Sidney Spacilman, Misan Taylor, Jen uooos, fcandra Sjiackman, Oarl Research The Agriculture ty's mother in Copenhagen ' i t house. Allen, Ruth Bergcson. (Third row) Stirf school, ending a five Terri Buttars. Connie (Tliird row) Michelle Anderson, Karen Bodily, Tomhas named Professor and three weeks in Jutland, Slia-o- n bjections to the formation Kim holds the Nancollas. Diane Titensor, Blair, Linda year Loursi. Pads, Kevin Liiz, Michael Weeks, Cliarlene Petersen, my of' director as Anderson R. H. and visit district will be voiced t;!0 Denmark, touring Br:.d 'an(rdi'n. (Sesond picture, back row) Ixr- and Buttars. T!:e Citizen lMo ins; .c::rijig. j 1-- 2. m m m m mm m - - j Parade Chairman Seeks Area Entries -' j ' j !- - nil J.'-'- .lz-..- : KLXr iwr offi-.-iii- kieg iona! Conference Set ls I i i ! Ji Tt-Ifor- Honored 'elision Cornish Holds to Board Town Social - Carrier Hornet MIA-Mai- A-- "5 r ; : j ; 4 vo-ir- --- 1 n, Schools To Boost Reading Program ! I hr t, to L0. I USU Receives part-tim- C. Research Fund j j .V iiu -- two-ye- i ar TV Hearing Monday ter-in-la- . IBg-;"in- s. s.'-vi- n. Iri . ce |
