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Show County Fair Rodeo Plans Complete ginning of the Labor Day week I end and also the opening of the big fair events, it is especially important for all interested cowboys cow-boys and girls to enter early to ' asure their participation for that ' day's events. Write to Douglas S. Clark, chairman of Iron County Fair Rodeo, 3 19 South 450 West, Cedar City, Utah. Anyone who attends rodeos will agree that the standby nouns i "chills and spills" are most descriptive des-criptive of activities which go on or come off at rodeo arenas. There are chills both for the, cowboys and the audience and spills which are mainly confined con-fined within the arena rather than outside it. For all of those who attended the Independence Day Rodeo in Cedar City with cowboys from Arizona, Nevada and Utah and the excellent stock of Beaver's Foch Parkinson, they will be glad to learn that Mr. Parkinson will again provide the stock for the amateur rodeo to be held in connection with the Iron County Fair. Douglas S. Clark, who did an outstanding job as chapman of the July 3 rodeo, will again be chairman for this coming event which will be staged Saturday, Sept. 3 and Monday, Sept. 5 in Parowan at the Race Track and Rodeo arena. , Clark announced that all entries en-tries could be mailed to him prior to August 3 and he said I that since there would be limited ' entries in each of the events that it is advisable to apply at the earliest possible date although al-though participants can enter the day of each event up until 10 a. m. ate the Parowan Rodeo Arena. In addition to $150.00 added purses each day of the Fair Rodeo, there will be several trophies awarded September 5 after completion of activities. Entry fees must be submitted before cowboys are considered officially entered in any of the specific events. Fees are as follows: Bareback horse riding, $10; Bull riding, $10 Team roping, $20 per team and Women's barrel racing, $5. Since Saturday marks the be- |