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Show Ail Welcomed To Celebrate July 22 And July 24fh at Hinckley; 2 Big Days Big Amateur Rodeo Both Nights Hinckley welcomes all MUlard county to celebrate July 22 and 24 at Hinckley, where entertainment will be arranged for everyone. Highlighting the celebration will be the amateur rodeos on both nights, opening at 8:15 p. m. at the rodeo grounds. Bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, Brahama riding, calf roping rop-ing and special events will be on the program both nights. Signing Sign-ing up for the rodeo events will b e done on July 18. All amateur -cowbys interested contact Grant Hardy or Cluff Talbot at Hinckley. The program for Saturday, July 22, includes a baseball game, Jr. league, at 2:30 p. m. and the rodeo at 8:15 PARADE The program for Monday, July 24, opens with the big parade at 9:30 a. m. Lafe Nielson is parade par-ade chairman, and reports that this year's parade will be bigger than ever before, exceding that of last year's which was hi mile long. He has received 100 cooperation co-operation from business houses, all of whom will enter a float. There will also be floats from ward and stake auxiliaries, the MIA, Primary, Sunday Schools, Boy Scouts and individual entries. Rodeo Ro-deo queens and attendants from each town will ride in the parade. The junior riders, outstanding event ev-ent of last year, will also parade. Rodeo riders and other riders are invited to join. Mr. Nielson asks that all entries en-tries for the parade gather at the Hinckley high school at 9 a. m., ready to move off at 9:30. The parade will begin there, go north to Mecham corner, west to Main Street, south on Main Street to the Woodbury home, then double back and return to the high school parading Main St. twice. Dana Pratt will announce the floats over the loud speaker in front of the church. Three judges will be there and prizes will be : given outstanding floats. . ' Mark Johnson, Millard County Commissioner, will be Marshall of of the Day, with fellow commissioners, commis-sioners, A. O. Gardner and Bob Robinson as his aides. The Delta Junior band will march and play. Special recognition will be made of the odest person in each community com-munity and they are invited to ride in the first cars. They wil lbe honored hon-ored guests at the ceebration. PROGRAM The program will be given at 10:30 a. m. under the direction of the MIA. Utah pioneers and Utah history wil form part of the program. pro-gram. There will be music, special numbers and an address. Children's sports will be at 1:30 p. m. Baseball is scheduled with the game at 2:30 p. m. Eldon Hurst is in charge of the events. I NIGHT RODEO A bigger crowd is anticipated for the rodeo than ever before. Good stock and top riders will provide pro-vide the thrills and spills. Special events will be held, including in-cluding choosing of queen and attendants at-tendants for "Days of the Old West", from the contestants entered en-tered by each community. Lovely girls in western regalia, and well- ; trained handsome steeds will make this a difficut choice. Betty and Beverly, 9-year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Red Walker, will be presented in a dance specialty. The girls danced dan-ced at last year's rodeo and pleased pleas-ed the audience with their skill and grace. The dance they will do this year is a specialty they gave at the Orange Show in San Ber-nadino Ber-nadino and at the Berry Festival in Bloomington, Cal. Admissions to the rodeo are $1 for adults, and 50c for -children. In addition to the rugged rodeo events there will be some comedy and clowning supplied by the slap stick slicker, Dick Wind. Byron Carter is in charge of the arena and grandstand repairs and additions. Bleacher committee is Loren Talbot and Carl Hardy. Lee Wilson will be ticket manager. R. Swenson and Hon Cropper are in charge of powder for the 24th, and Wayne B. Petersen for publicity. |