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Show A Millard Count? Chronicle U Delta, Ut.. Thurs.. July 28.1949 Mrs. Sepha Robison returned to Delta this week from a visit in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Marian McClellan. Another Mrs. Leda Rodabaugh of Provo, drove her home, and is spending the week here. Mrs. Harrison Hopkins and two children, from Long Beach, Cal., made a short visit to Delta and to i illmore this week, hr visiting grandmother, Mrs. MomPW!lh cobs, and her brother and 1, Mr. Hopkins died in the Fil hospital June 28, of injuries e ed in car crash several days?'" fore. Mrs. Hopkins and the dren are making their home Z 1" his parents at Long Beach his death. Slnee lice Hive Girls To Have Swim Friday, August 8, the three groups of Bee Hive Girls of Deseret stake will be given a swimming party at the Delta municipal pool, followed by a picture show at the Crest Theatre. 35 I A S!&BiSSaS Summer Dances: lirst Saturday The first dance in a series of summer dances will be held on Saturday night, July 30, at the open air at Palomar. The dances are sponsored by the Deseret Stake M. I. A. and will be under the charge of L. Nielson Clark. The open air hall we recently resurfaced and it is in top condi-tion for outdoor dances. A committee to work with Mr. Clark is 'being appointed, made up of M Men and Gleaners represen-tative from each ward in Deseret Stake. ;.ard county ogram School LAlay Night Pv L Vacation Bible class which has been conducted for the last three weeks at the Delta Com-munity Church will be concluded on Friday at 7:30 with a program for parents and friends. At this time, the children will demonstrate some of the things which they have learned such as songs, Scripture memory work, and the like. All parents and friends and those who are interested are extended a warm invitation to be present at the Delta Community church for this closing program. Sunday School will be held as usual at the church at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. All are welcome. CORRECTION IN SALE OF DESERET WATER STOCK The Notice to Landowners of Deseret Irrigation Company pub-lished last week had an error in it which is corrected this week. The notice sttated hat the final day was August 11, 1949 in which to buy water stock. Through an error it was printed August 11, 19-4- 9 when it should have been Au-gust 1, 1949 The corrected notice is printed this week reading that Augustt 1, 1949 is the last day on which you may buy surplus Deseret Irri-gation company water stock. CANNING EXPERT COMES AUGUST 4th Don't forget the canning demon-stration by Hattie Kilgore of the Kerr Manufacturing company, at the Delta school lunch room, Thurs day, August 4, at 3:00 p. m. Everyone invited. FOR RENT: 250 shares of Deseret water. See Verl Black, Deseret. Ch A Wonder 1 A PV F,'9"otivey speaks f , Y ) l k here's a soit 'hafll fc M wonders for you! Big patch f-y-j pockets puUhe accent 1-- 1 i the tiny tiand-spa- n S'-- w "rTf" waistline, and a pencil- - I I !,H m Sk'rt 9'Ves yU that I I ' l lo"g lithe look! Won-- I j ' derful Worsted Sharkskin ( brown of' gray. n llf:S8f If Si2es 10 to 18, llll $39-9- 5 ' C D E LTfl'S 1 1 1 ALL NYLON even the 0 shoulder yf straps! ""J - X. $5.98 OVt WHITE X I J SIZES If I 7 VI 32-4- 0 : v I (y ' NYLON SLIPS . Your favorite Strutweac style with straight cut skirt and smooth-fittin- g diamond midriff. Soft pylon crepe Crush and carefully stitched $eams. Washes and dries in a jiffy. VGm4 Heuf kftpinfj The DELMART I Jf$4.98up ,.. y The DELMART "Days of the Old West . . . Deseret August 19 & 20 : 7 ($M0 1 IACH I ;' Whtn traded in on new dipindino (Lifeguard vt f 5AFETY TUDES , 'jf Y I wine I L LffeGuarcU mak ! L blowout! at harm! j fo' 'in slow Uakc ... ': ' Outwear a many as ?, Hw H of tub. PACE MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - UTAH gL1- " I jiJMflWWMT1,'m",''L mi i ' Tinnr T) rani im in TntunmiiM ...b;;ABRONC GEI1TLE ,,. I M : ;A 1 ' ON TENDER FEET Jsj& J J 1 " " For day-In- , day-ou- t comfort and EconomicaUy ' ; months of extra weor, choose Piked Peters Work Shoes... the double duty shoes built for your iob. $5.98 to $12.98 Si""6-- n i DAMCE I Sat Night, July 30 at peon Kw IMS at First in series of summer dances Sponsored by Deseret Stake M I A r Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Vance of Los Angeles and son, Larry, ar-rived in Delta Saturday for a short visit. They went to Salt Lake City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryce All-re-and their mother, Mrs. Laura Johnson, visiting there. Sterling and Bryce left the following day for a fishing trip in Yellowstone, so Mrs. Johnson and her daughters Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Orena Nelson, from Nephi, return-ed to Delta for the rodeo and celebration at Hinckley Monday. They left gain Tuesday for Salt Lake, but are returning to Delta again later in the week. At that time they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson at Gandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson at Delta. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and son, from Colton, Cal., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dut-so- n and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and family just returned from vac-ationing in Yellowstone Park. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Their child-ren were home for the occasion and a group of friends called in the evening and had a part for them. Mrs. Myrtle Western and son, Wayne, have spent the past week in Rexburg, Ida., where they at-tended the Brunson Reunion. Miss Genevieve Eliason spent the weekend in Spanish Fork,. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Davis and family from Provo spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason and Genevieve and Phil have moved into their now home. Bob Phillips and Melvin Black made a trip to Los Angeles to get the household furnishings for Mr. and Mrs. Black as they are mak-ing their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield and family have moved to Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black are moving in the Winfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allred and sons, made a trip to Provo to look over their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sampson from Santa Rita, New Mexico visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sampson. Mr. Jess Western and grandson from Salt Lake spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black. Miss Gweneth Harmon is visiting Miss Bonnie Cahoon this week. The "Days of the Old West" rodeo will be reigned over by Mrs. Mavis Hardy of Deseert, and at-tendants, Marilyn Badger of Hol-de- n, and Shirley Deem of Sun-flower. With this royalty reigning over the celebration it promises to be one of the biggest events ever to be held in the county. The peopieoC Deseret "are "supv, porting the show 100 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and children from Ely, Nev., made a, trip to Deseret on their way to Salt Lake where they attended the celebration there. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason spent the past week in Salt L,ake Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffit spent four days at Fish Lake. Daisy Ross, Grace Pace, Velda Perkins and Irene Little from Delta visited Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter from Ore., spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dee Bennett and daughter, from Provo, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett of Deseret, and Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot of Hinckley. celebration . Old Wes-t"' in Des j&S The ctoVu, T 4-e- r Tippetls, S' CVV A attracting atteiiciwi' ers while they weer aroundfefcp. did a fine job at this work. The Junior Cowboys who were ready for the Junior Horse Drill at the rodeos came in the parade, with their costumes being dark trousers, white shirts and ties.They looked very nice in their group. PROGRAM The Program held in the Hinck-war- d at 10:30 a. m. was a special attraction of the day and did great honor to the pioneer ancestors who settled his region. The Desert Sen-tina- ls rendered several numebrs, numbers were sung by the Delta Harmonettes, speeches were given by Arvilla Workman, Kathryn Wil-son, with the main speech of the day being given by Richard Dew-snu-son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Dewsnup of Deseret: Orlando Hep-wort- h and Raina Bishop sang a novelty duet, "A Paper of Pins", and a stump speech was given by Marion Jepson. Prayers were offier-e- d by Mary Lee and Hugh Hilton. May Cropper and Ruth Talbot ren-dered a piano and an organ and piano duet. The building was filled to over-flowing and many were in the hall ways and on the laws. It was that the program be broad cast over the loud speaking system but trouble developed and only part of it was carried to those on the benches and lawns outside. In charge of the program were the MIA officers, headed by Supt. R. Swensen and President Ruth Tal bot. The chapel was beautifully de-corated by Beth Anderson and her assistants. RODEO IS TOPS In the rodeos both nights, the cowboys showed some high cour-age, and could very well stack up with many of the professionals in their events. The animals were, on the whole, lively, giving the boys a good test of their abilities. Prizes were given on a basis of the accomplishment of both nights Many of the business houses, in Hinckley Delta and Deseret gave prizes in addition to those given at the rodeo. The winners in the various departments are listed, r the order in which they placed: Bareback riding: Grant Kardy, Clyde Stevens, Wallace Kernell, and Forrest Taylor. Calf roping: Marlow Cropper and Jack Manis. Steer Riding. Parry Taylor, Dick Davis, and Don Bird. Saddle Bronc Riding: Parry Tay-lor, Jeff Carter, Duane Stewart, and Cleve Taylor. Wild Cow Milking Contest: Jack Nielson and Tuck Draper. Brahma Bulls were ridden, but no prizes were given here. The judges were George Talbot and Rawleigh Franklin. Pick - up met were Tuck Draper and Cluff Talbot and Grant Hardy. Announ-cer was Dana Pratt. of the rodeos were Cluff Talbot and Grant Hardy. Throughout the night Mary Moody reigned as Queen, accompanied by her two attendans, Jerry Judd and Peggy Carter. SPECIALITY ACTS A special feature of the rodeo was an act given 'by Bette and Beverly Walker, twin daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker of Bloomington, Cal. On Saturday Beverly performed alone, Bette be-ing ill; but on Monday night they performed in a dance in which they did a double act, with danc-ing and acrobaic stunts. They per-formed in a dance in which they used nine drums in their, act. The girls received high compliments from the crowd for their generosity in coming to Hinckley and partic-ipating at the rodeo. The Delta Harmonettes furnish-ed several numbers between the regular features of the rodeos, and the clowns and a special act they enacted giving many a good laugh However their talent was not lim-ited to their single act, but was carried out in a lively fashion thru out the entertainment. Following the rodeo on Monday night a dance was held in the open air' hall witth Bud's Band furnishing the music. The club met at the home of Peggy Ann Wright for their club meeting. They worked on their dresess. Those present were Dorothy Starley, leader, Peg-gy Ann Wright, Carma Clothier, Muriel Skidmore, Colleen Kimber, ' and Dorene Moody. Refreshments were served. Hinckley Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart have as their houseguests Mrs. Florence Smith, their daughter, and her two children from Denver. On July 24th the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop was home for the first time at the same time in nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bishop and three child-ren of Smithfield arrived here Sat-urday and will remain until Tues-day. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker and family of PaysorTand M.vjin'i Mi s. Theo Corry of Cedar City and family were here for the 24th only. Mr. an'S Mrs. Cecil Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop and Dale Bishop joined in the family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zira Draper of Mil-for- d were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western and also at the home of Mrs. Emma Spendlove on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove of Salt Lake City are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Emma Spendlove. Mr. and Mrs Merrill Stewart are spending their vacation visiting at the home of Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart, with them is their son, Bobby. Lloyd Hardy piloted a plane from Boise to Hinckley to visit Saturday, returning home the fol-lowing day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris and family left Saturday evening to vacation in Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Christensen returned home this week after va-cationing in Billings, Montana and through Yellowstone Park. Mr. Christensen attended coaching school in Billings. Sunday and Monday Reginald LeFevre of Midvale a former Hin-ckley high school teacher, visited with friends in Hinckley. Word has been rceived here that Rex Wright is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Tooele for a short period. Rex is on a mission in the south-ern states, where he was employ-ed with the building of a stake house. A scaffold fell, seriously in-juring his companion and hospita-lizing Rex for a short time. He was advised to come home to- spend the rest of his recuperation before returning to his work and mission. Sunday evening services were under the direction of the Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, with Theobald being in charge. The program consisted of the choir singing a special arrangement of "Come, Come Ye Saints,"' which was arranged by J. Spencer Corn-wall; talks were given by Mrs. Esther Swensen, whose talk was a Scriptural reading; Emma S. Spendlove, who gave some inci-dents in the lives of the early pi-oneers of this valley; and Elaine Dekker, who gave a history of her grandfather, Charles Webb. An or-iginal poem was read by Mary Reeve, paying tribute to the early local pioneers; the trio sang a special number, the singers being Bertha Love, Ruth Talbot and Er-m- a Cropper, accompanied by Roma Ekins; an organ solo was played by Roma Ekins; a male trio, Ladd Cropper, Orlando Hepworth and Blaine Spendlove sang "Utah Pion- - eers," words by Mary Reeve to the tune of "Battle Hymn of he Republic." They were accompanied by May Cropper. Cluff Talbot, accompanied by Ray- - Western, went to Salt Lake City Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mcintosh and family were here for the holiday weekend. Dell Shurtliff left Saturday to spend a few days in Salt Lake City with his parents. Mrs. Fern Hepworth entertained Sunday at a birthday party for her seven-ye- ar old daughter, Beth. Many little friends enjoyed the afternoon at her place. Mayor Randall Swensen wishes to express his thanks to every per-son who aided in any way to make the celebration in Hinckley the sue cess it was. This includes almost every member of the town of Hin-ckley and many from Delta and Deseret who contributed their time and efforts to help, the dozens from other towns also. North Tract Donna, Belle Christensen from Salt Lake City and two young men friends, visited from Saturday to Monday with Mrs. Madge Christen-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorenson spent the last weekend in Salt Lake City. Grandmother Sorenson who has been ill, is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins are here from Fort Collins, Colo. Miss Myrl Barney, who has been visit-ing them for the past two months, returned home with them. Clive Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Barney of Los Angeles are here visiting the Barney families. They and Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins and Pat Barney attended the Barney family reunion in Spring City Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and Miss Gloria Benson of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Pet-er Johnson and families this week. Tuesday evening they all enjoyed a wienie roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Pro-vo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson. Mrs. Clara Stout of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker,, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker, Mrs. Marilyn Church, Mrs. Zola Wright, and son, Wallie. attended the Ro-per reunion held In Oak City can-yon Saturday. Mrs. Bud Kenney and children from California, are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mabel Kinney. Oscar Soderquist and Miss Dar-len- e May were among the Salt Lake visitors Sunday, making the trip by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson en-joyed a visit last week from some close friends of their son, Dale, now in the mission field in the central states. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodine of Den-ver, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker last Wednesday, while touring in Utah. Mr. Rodine is a commission man at the Denver stock yards. Thurman Moody had charge of the program at sacrament meet-ing Sunday evening, July 24. Ver-ly- n and Kay Moody sang a duet. Ted Fowles, Tharon Johnson, Ed-ward Skidmore, Bryant Jones and Mahlon Erickson were speakers. The ladies' chorus sang a special arrangement of "Come, Come Ye Saints." Mr. and Mrs. Verland Johnson and family of Pleasant Grove, vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson this week. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" By plotner ?(1(9 VfStb , CEkTtfm- - UJ2 CA12 TtJMV i2yKAZ - . iiSi--c BY MZN W-W-v s&0S mvrfel W mechanics. i ! |