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Show Riding C!ub Has Teem Drilling For July 24th Starting July 17th at 6:30 p.m. at J. Ray Skinner's corral on main street in Delta, the .West Millard Riding Club members will practice a drill to perform at the celebration celebra-tion at Hinckley on July 23rd and 24th. j This will be under the direction; of Mr. C. P. Ashby, instructor for the drill team. Members that de-' ire to participate will sign up with Mr. Ashby at the Skinner corral not later than July 19. J Persons that are in the drill team are to go to the Delmart and pick up their club shirt, if they don't already have one. If the sizes are not satisfactory, members of the club can do some juggling so all can have a reasonable fit. The Club will not be using the lights and the Deseret arena from now till after the Hinckley cele- j bration, due to the fact that the ; lights will be turned on at the Hinckley grounds every night and the Club has 'been invited to use , that arena by Hinckley officials. ome on out you memoers, let s have a good turn out for the drill team at Ray Skinner's corral every evening at 6:30 p. m. Wayne Turner, Capt. of Special Events; and Edgar Mills. Riding Club Aid Search for Tot LostatWidstoe On July 11 the West Millard Riding Rid-ing Club received a call for help from the district president, Homer Hicks, at Richfield, to go to Garfield Gar-field County to form a searching party to look for the two-year old girl missing since July 4 at Widstoe Utah. The call came in late afternoon, Wednesday, and at 3 a. m. Thursday Thurs-day the club here loaded their horses and were on their way. They arrived at their destination, 175 miles distant, at 9:30 a. m., ready for the search. Club members in the party were Carl Robson, Ned Teeples, Earl Willden, Fred Gavin, Carl Miller, Ed Mills, deputy sheriff, Bert San-ford, San-ford, and Cal Stewart, sherrif, from Fillmore. Sheriff Rex Huntsman and the riding club from Richfield, and riders from all the clubs in this district dis-trict helped to make a group of 72 mounted men in the searching party. When the group was in straight line you could not see to the end to tell rider and horse from a cow, so it is reported. The men rode all morning, and came back to camp about 1:30 p. m,. and the Relief Society of that ward served a hearty lunch. After tending the horses the men saddled sad-dled up and were off again, under direction of the Garfield county sheriff and Mr. Hicks, and search-, ed again until 5 p. m. No trace of the missing child was found, and the area was combed well. Scoot To Nippon Jamboree ' - 5 ' ' ' x - Photo courtesy of The Progress, Jan S. Freeman, son of the late Dr. Ralph W. Freeman and Mrs. Lena Freeman, has been chosen to represent Region III in the "Sea lift to the Pacific", sponsored by the Boy Scouts ol America. Jan represents Utah National Parks Council, and is the only Explorer Scout from Utah making this trip.j Jan left Salt Lake City July 9, Is Home EVusu Juab Hospital Julia Lambright, 16, returned to Delta Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Zola Meinburg, from a stay in the Juab County Hospitall in Nephi since June 30. She was treated for injuries received re-ceived in a car upset, and recovered re-covered extremely well. Her left arm, broken between the elbow and shoulder is still in a cast, and broken ribs are mending rapidly. Is Commended By Marine Coirps A letter sent to Orvil R. Croft, Deseret, on July 10, brought very good news concerning his son, Dale, 18 years old, as follows: "I am pleased to inform you that your son, Private Orvil Dale Croft, U. S. Marine Corps, has been selected as Honor Man of his pla- toon and is being graduated from recruit training this week, "The Commanding General of the Recruit Training Command, Brigadier General Alan Shapley, U. S. Marine Corps, has issued a Certificate to Dale in recognition of his achievement. "in ot,der that vou may have a fuller understanding of your son's accomplishment, it should be noted not-ed that the platoon of which he is a member numbered 70 men. Your son was closely judged in competition with other men in his platoon on his skill and professional pro-fessional knowledge in a wide variety var-iety of basic military subjects, as well as on his conduct, attitude, and military 'bearing. "The fact that he has done so well in such keen competition reflects re-flects great credit upon Dale, and will, I kmow, be a further cause for justifiable pride on your part. "It is the judgment of those who most closely observed your son here that he is fully qualified to bear the title Marine, and we in the Marine Corps are indeed proud to have a young man of Dale's caliber in our ranks." John E. Williams, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps Commanding. Dale, like most boys in the service, ser-vice, would appreciate word from from home. His present address is: Pvt. Orvil. Dale Croft 1536715, PLT 169, First Recruit Training Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego 40, California. The West Millard men returned home Thursday night, and wish to express their appreciation for the fine job Bert Sanford did in trucking truck-ing their horses down and back. Lynn Losee, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee, had an appendectomy appendec-tomy at the Delta hospital July 14. Mrs. John Pratt was a medical patient at the Delta hospital from Monday to Wednesday, Eames Yates, 2, was a patient at the Delta hospital one day this week, for treatment for asthma. The boy was travelling with his parents from Hawaii to the east when he became ill, , and the fam- ily stopped here overnight Mr. Jack Townsend and his mother Mrs. I. C. Townsend, of Salt Lake Ciity spent Monday in Delta. Fillmore. and boarded the Nary Transport Mann July 13. bound for Japan. The Scout Jamboree is held in central Japan, near Kauzawa. Mag-ano Mag-ano Perfetuer. 3V hours from Tokyo To-kyo by train. He will return to San Francisco August 26-27, after sightseeing sight-seeing trips in the Philippines and Hawaii. Final Rites for Oasis Mother Held on Sunday j "i ' I - JnH -I ' " W- i A v v .-. ( s4' 1 1 ';.i'y- v - , J frahg iijsf6 Aitaitil Mrs. Lillian Round? Mrs. Lillian Thompson Roundy, 46, died Thursday, 9:30 p. m., at the Delta hospital of a coronary embolus. Mrs. Roundy had surgery at the hospital the week before, and seemed to be recovering well She had been walking about the' hospital when her death came suddenlv. i She was born Jan. 18, 1910, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Axel j and Annie Skeem Thompson. Her, mother died when she was a week I old, and she was raised by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Peterson, at Oasis. Her early schooling was in Oasis, and she was graduated from Hinckley Hinc-kley High School and Hinckley Seminary. She was married to Washington Roundy May 5, 1928, in Salt Lake City, and later the rites were solemnized sol-emnized in the Manti LDS Temple. They made their home in Oasis, where Mr. Roundy was a honey producer. He died March 15, 1950. After his death Mrs. Roundy had been employed in Quality Market in Delta for the past four years. Mrs. Roundy was an active LDS member, and served well in church and civic affairs. She was president of Oasis Relief Society at the time of her death, and had served six years. She had been Primary president, pre-sident, and MIA president and and counselor. She was the first president of Oasis Garden Club, organized in 1950. She was a member mem-ber of American Legion Auxiliary 117. , She is survived by two sons and a daughter, Howard and Paul Roundy,. of Oasis, and Mrs. Glen (Erma) Gardner, Delta, three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sue Clark, Mrs. Aleen Provant and Mrs. Berniece Hewett, Long Beach, Cal.; two foster brothers, Peter H. Peterson, Oasis, and L. E. Peterson, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. In Oasis Ward chaDel. by Bishop Ralph Skeem. Friends called between noon and time of services at the Relief So ciety room in the chanel. Prelude and postlude music was "lived by Norma Moody, Bishop Skeem gave the biography, and the onpnini son?, "God Understands Your Sorrow", was sunt? by Ethel md Ray Western, with Donald as accompanist. The opening prayer was by Phil Ahhott. of Mesquite, Nev. Mrs. Er-"fi Er-"fi Crowier sang "Reyor-1 the Sun-t", Sun-t", with Mrs. Roma Ekins as "fomnanist. Sneakers were Bishop Skeem. Rion Peter H. Peterson, and Bis-hon Bis-hon Isncv Peterson, of Ogden, who na:d tribute to Mrs. Roundy's fine umlities and her life of unselfish service to others. They spoke of her loyalty to her family, friends and church, and her faithfulness and integrity. Their words expressed expres-sed th hiph regard hp'd for Mrs. Roundy bv her many friends, and he sympathy felt for her bereaved family. Remarks and a tribute were made bv Mrs. Mary I- Henrie. Deseret Des-eret Stake Relief Society president. Mrs. Becky HHton nlaved violin solo. "Whisoerinjr Hope", wi'h Mrs. ' fl Hilton Lovell as pianist. Ladd Crooper sang, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine", with his wife. May Crooper, as accompanist. Bishop Bis-hop M. E. Bird offered the closing prayer. Burial was in the Oasis cemetery, "nder direction of L. N. Nickle and sons mortuary. Bishop Ormus Dutson dedicated the grave. Pall bearers were Bee Welch, Arlo Skeem, HarolJ Skeem, Orlin Roberts, Venor Moody and Robert Faris. Deseret Stake MIA Activity Calendar July 19 Boys softball, 7:10 to 10:40 p.rru July 20 Slake Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts Swimming party par-ty and Wiener roast. Mens softbalL 7:10 to 10:40 p.m. Girls softball, 5:00 to 10. July 21 Dance, Open Air. 9 p. tn. July 26 Boys softball 7 to 10 pm July 27 Men softball, 7 to 10 p.m. Girls softball 5 to 10 p.m July 23 Dance, Open Air 9 pjn. Volume 47 Number 2 Tin? Weather On the weather report from Deseret, Des-eret, sent by Phil Eliason, observer, we note west Millard warmed up to 100 on July 9, although 50 was the lowest reading. So our cool nights are continuing with our warm days. Since July 9 the highest high-est has been around 90, and on July 11 .37 inches of precipitation were noted. Services at Comna Church Communion services will be given in the Community Church in Delta Thursday evening at 8 p.m. by Franklin Elser, of Richfield, Sunday services will he conduct- at 11 a.m. as usual irihs This Week To Bert and Marie Fowles Jensen, Jen-sen, Delta RFD, a boy, 8 lbs. 12 oz., July 15. To Gale and Norma Kimber Farn sworth, Mesquite, Nev., a girl, 7 lbs 4 oz., July 18. To Jack and Margaret Wilson Turner, Delta, a girl, 7 lbs. 14 oz., July 18. Of Local Intorest The U-Make-It 4-H Club at Abraham Abra-ham held their meeting at Helen Murray's July 16, and we worked on our record books. Sharlene Petersen, Pe-tersen, reporter. Mrs. Eliza Taylor had as visitors over Saturday her nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Har-man Har-man from Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Mattie Barton from Beaver, Mrs. Lillias Holt and Mr. and Mrs. John Harman and children, Scott and Kaye, of Salt Lake City. Lunch was served and all had a very pleasant day. Mrs. Pete Stewart, and five daughters and two sons, from Las Vegas, Nev., are visiting her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sampson. Also here is Cecil Sampson, from Las Vegas. Ninety members of the family of Levi Edgar McCullough held their reunion in Tooele Saturday. Mr and Mrs. James Sampson, of Des eret, attended, and their mother, Mrs. Nell Watson, of Delta. Mr. Sampson was president of the family organization this year. Stewart and Anna Beth Stuck!, and children, Susan, Paul and Rita, visited in Delta Wednesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris. They were returning to their home in Salt Lake City from two weeks vacation in California. Mrs. Rayda Warren, from Dear- and Devnie, are making a summer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Her husband, Don Warren, brought them here several weeks pgo, and will return later to take them home. Mrs. Virginia Cowers, who has been a patient at the Nephi hospital hos-pital for the past month after surgery sur-gery returned to her home in Delta last week, and is now well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Birrell visited visit-ed in Delta Wednesday with their aunt. Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, and went on over U. S. 6 to San Diego, where Mr. Birrell is stationed in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowers attended funeral services in Nephi Tuesday for Mrs. Eva Cowers Sherwood, Sher-wood, a sister of Mr. Cowers. Mrs. Sherwood was the wife of Sgt. Eldon C. Sherwood, Utah State Highway Patrol. She died Saturday in Nephi following a lingering illness. Stake Scout and Hoc Hive Party Deseret Stake Scout and Bee Hive swimming party and weiner roast will be held at the Delta municipal pool Friday, July 20, at 8 p. m. Scouts are hosts to the Bee Hive, and all Scouts and Bee Hive girls are Invited to attend. John W. SwalberjE. who was patient at the Fillmore LDS hos pital since July 1, after a heart attack, and Mrs. Swalberg, who had teen in Fillmlore with him, returned to their home in Delta Sunday. Mr. Ewalberg is feeling very much better, although he plans to take it easy for some time. Delta, Utah, Thursday, ' I ' I ' , ' - f f ' ; ? ; A . ; ; ;,L A .y. ; - Photo by Glen Gardner. Annette Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen, Hinckley, center here, is queen of the rodeo that highlights Hinckley's Hinck-ley's celebration July 23 and 24.! Hrports Mission Sunday Night Elder Arnold E. Petersen, recently recent-ly returned from Norway, where he filled a mission for the LDS church, will make his report Sunday, July 22, in sacrament meeting at 8 p.m., in Abraham church house. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. Elder Petersen is a son of Mr. in 1 Mrs. Clifferd Petersen, of Abraham, Abra-ham, and labored two and a half years in Norway. Visiting for a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald, was Russell Maxfield. He has returned to his home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Basset t, Eloise and Kay Bassett, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Leo Lyman, attended the-McMurdie family reunion Sunday Sun-day at Lagoon. Home on Leave f Gary Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb, Delta RFD, is spend ing two weeks' leave with his par ents and family. He is en route to Brooklin, N. Y., Navy Yards, where he is to report for further assign ment. Gary is with the Mobile Construction Battalion No. 4. He is on leave from Port Huene- me, Cal., where he took his school Ing In construction. He was gradu - r. vV fcl...r n t Ttiltr ft tVa HrrVine r-.-I n f man His new address is Gary Webb, COCP 370-09-90, MCB No. 4, c o F.P.O., New York, N. Y. Helta FFA Makes Chapter Report On June 20, Elwin Johnson sent 10 birds to Salt Lake City to compete com-pete in the Chicken of Tomorrow Contest. The ten chickens were selected from his FFA Broiler project, pro-ject, and we are sure that they rated h.ghly in the competition. Others of our Chapter with Broiler projects are Jerrold Knight and Stephen Searle. by Jerald Finlinson, reporter. i : e 1 t - s I) July 13, 1956. Rodeo Royalty at Hinckley July Her attendants are Sharon Hardy, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy, Hinckley, and Myrna Ann Western, right, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western, Wes-tern, Delta. The royal trio was selected Amateur Rodeo July 23 - 24 end Parade and Program July 24 Marks Hinckley Celebration Arlyn Finlinson Is in Dublin With BYU Team A letter has been received from Arlyn Finlinson, who is travelling in Euiope with the Brigham Young University track team. Before Arlyn left it was decided by the Town Board of Leamington to give him a going-away gift. On July 4, in Provo a representative of the town board presented Arlyn with a camera. cam-era. Following is a letter from Arlyn, dated 7-11-5G, and written on the stationery of the Gresham Hotel in Dublin, Ireland. Leamington, Thanks for the nice camera and farewell. I really appreciate your thoughtfulness. I I'm in Ireland right now and it's really different from home. Here there is lots of rain and water, and all the land is covered with green pasture. Even though, I would never trade it for Leamington. The people are real nice to us, and sure like to talk. One thing they can really do is out-stare us, and all of them tries it. The sun goes down about 11:00 p. m. and comes up again about 4:00 a. m. making it hard to get much sleep. Well, thanks again. Arlyn The people of Leamington are justly proud of Arlyn, who has mae such an outstanding record in track. Also on the track team are two brothers, Paul and Oscar Anderson, from Fillmore, whose mother was originally from Leamington. They are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ashby, and sons of Alma and Lothe Ashby Anderson, and both the boys have made outstanding records on the track team. Their coach, Clarence Robison, Is a brother to Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, so we feel that Leamington has a very definite interest in the travelling travel-ling team. Wewish them the best of luck. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwill and children, Mary Jo and Steven, visited with their parents, Mr. and Tl? ral TViAnk.M .M.,!.,.. j . . , , . . ..uitniw, 111' , (I I IMIU VAJ I.. I IV I Croft reunion at Saratoga, visited with their sister Eda and Blair Maxfield and relatives in Provo. Tuesday they returned to Placen-tia, Placen-tia, Calif., where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swinyard. former Deltans and residents of Spokane, Wash, for the past twelve years, visited in Delta over the weekend with Mr and Mrs. L. II. Riding. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nielson left! Delta last week for Long Eeach, Cal, where they plan to reside. and Mr. Nielson is employed in his j former Lne as soil analyst. Their son Del Ray is running their south Tract farm daring their absence. $3.50 A year in Advance 23 - 24 from a field of ten entries in try-outs Monday. They will be featured in the parade July 24, and in the Grand Entry at the rodeo Monday and Tuesday nights. Hinckley has lined up top entertainment enter-tainment for all at their celebra- I tion July 23 and 24, opening with the rodeo Monday night, a parade, program, sports Tuesday, the 24th, ' and rodeo again at night. Top interest centers in the amateur am-ateur rodeo, RMRA approved, and Marion McBride of Wellsville is importing stock, wild and woolly, for the rodeo events. Riders are coming from all points to compete, and the rodeo promises to be a thriller. Entry books must close at 10 a. m. Sunday night, Reed Turner, secretary states, and he may be phoned at 1512. Parade and Program Tuesday at 9:30 o. m. the annual Pioneer Parade will begin, and floats are entered from church, ; civic and business organizations in the area. Horses and riders will parade, and the children will have varied and interesting entries. The program, honoring Utah's pioneers, opens at 10:30. Our living liv-ing pioneers will be given places of honor on the stand. Featured in parade and program will be Miss Utah, portrayed by Joyceen Spencer, and her attendants, atten-dants, Kaye Hardy and Amanda Judd. Speaker of the day will be Ralph Crafts. T. George Theobald is Marshall of the D,-y. The celebration is sponsored and produced by citizens of Hinckley, who extend a cordial invitation to everyone to join them. They have ordered fine weather and prepared fine entertainment. Specialty acts will be featured in parade and rodeos. Children's sports are scheduled sche-duled Tuesday afternoon, on the Seminary Lawn, at 2 p. m. Picture Patter by Glen Gardner Developing the NegatiTe All solutions should be at 63 Degrees "F". Tray No. 1. Developer Tray No. 2. Short Stop Tray No. 3. Acid Fixing Bath (Hypo) If you are working with 35MM and smaller, it would be recom- ' TTlAnDjI that O ftrtA m-alr ...n.. . n,. . . wi-'Vl 1J' ti LUVU VUJ mercial developer, such as DK-50 or DK 60A, will serve the same purpose and it requires only about 1 j3 of the developing time. Some photographers prefer just a plain water soiution for the 2nd tray. Others prtfer a short stop bath made up of a solution of Acetic Acid. " ' ' The third tray is "m acid fixing bath, a solution tf Hypo Crystals and Acetic Acid All thes chen.ieals nay be obtained ob-tained from your Photo dealer all prepared and r-: .i !y to be mixed with water. With the above ir t r! ined chem- iic&as and the pre-er t-mperature, you are n-v rea.y to develop yoyr ! f.lm. |
