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Show Hinckley Royalty Awaits Rodeos of July 22 and 24 t ( ' " 4 if-' X w ' i w : ; in -- - t, 1. j . Judd. center will JSJq" ot th0e,Hinf'Y Itoalion of July attendants are Joyce jTheo- - Wt and Lyla Rae Talbot, lit right, The attractive equestriennes will be featured in the grand entry at the rodeos of both nights and will be part of the big parade on the morning of July 24. At the rodeo on the night of the 24th one event will be the selection of queen and attend-ants for "Days of the Old West" August celebration. This trio are Hinckley's candidates. Volume 41 Number 2 Delta, Utah, Thursday, July 13, 1950 $3.50 a Year in Advance 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 rop-ing and special events will be on the program both nights. 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 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 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. Ro-deo queens and attendants from each town will ride in the parade. The junior riders, outstanding ev-ent of last year, will also parade. Rodeo riders and other riders are invited to join. Mr. Nielson asks that all 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 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 com-munity and they are invited to ride in the first cars. They wil lbe 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 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 pro-vide the thrills and spills. Special events will be held, in-cluding choosing of queen and at-tendants for "Days of the Old West", from the contestants en-tered by each community. Lovely girls in western regalia, and well- - trained handsome steeds will make this a difficut choice. Betty and Beverly, old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Red Walker, will be presented in a dance specialty. The girls dan-ced at last year's rodeo and 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 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. Recovers Front !isSy 5 Injury Mario Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris of Hinckley, is recuperating from an accident that occurred on Wednesday, July 5. Mario was on his pony, watch-ing the amateurs practice their calf-ropin- g and bronco riding, when a bucking bronco left the arena and was being captured out side the corrals. The horse upset the one on which Mario was rid-ing and the two of them trampled on him. He suffered a slight concussion and has been in bed since then. His condition is greatly improved now and all seems to be going well for him. DliS Band Goes To Ute Stampede Again this year the Delta high school band will go to the Ute Stampede at Nephi, invited by the rodeo committee. They will be one of the bands in the parade Friday., July 14, at 4 p. m. will take part in the street concert, and are the guest band at the rodeo that night. Sixty band members will, make the trip Friday, with director Evan Christesen. Wearing their red and white uniforms they make, a strik-ing appearance. They will be led by Myrl Barney, drum major, La Rae Chesley, Carolyn Callister and Dorothy Black, Color bearers, and Helen Turner, Ila Fullmer, Virginia Henrie and Elaine Sorenson, twir-ler- s. 3 Drilfing At Black !:ck Reported Is Hearing Jackpot Tftpitan Drilling Co., of s, now drilling for oil I, Black Rock, reached between 3480 and 3522 last week, according to corn-et president T. L. Spurgeon in pus release July 10. Tiling is continuing on a 24-i"- :r day basis and crews will jii a Schlumberger test as soon Piuisment arrives from Bakers-;-- i Cal. Casing will follow the The site of the well is on the ::ill Miller land south and west i'intelope Spring. The road is l:t! from the railroad crossing r Slack Rock to the spring and ;ig can be seen soon after go-- ;; east from Black Rock. ; number of people have trav-- i ;i there to watch the operations. rig is 90 feet high and lighted : 3 top to bottom for the night The drilling is near the site rae the late Walter James dril- - it is reported, and had oil ting at 3140 and 3493 feet. company has named their :.l the Walter James No. 1. Small Visitor Dies From Car Crash Injuries Clinton Pepper, III, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pep-per Jr., of Los Angeles, died in the Fillmore hospital at 4 a. m. Tuesday of injuries received in a car accident near Holden Mon-day at about 5 p. m. The little boy was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bishop, of Hinckley, and had been visiting at their home with his family for a week. The accident occurred as Mrs. Pepper and her three children, Clinton, Craig, 2 years old, and Chris, 11 months, were to returning Hinckley after a two-da- y visit in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Pep-per's sister, Mrs. Leola Walters. Mrs. Pepper was unfamiliar with the road, and missed the Delta turn at Nephi. At Holden she left Highway 91 and turned west on a seldom used dirt road. About a mile west of Holden the car, a sedan,; apparently struck the soft should-er and turned over three times. The top of the car was mashed onto the front seat. Mrs. Pepper and Clinton, in the front seat, were thrown free of the car and both knocked uncon-scious. The two younger children who were asleep in beds in the back of the car, were not even scratched, although broken glass was inside the baby's clothing. When Mrs. Pepper regained con-sciousness, she saw that Clinton was bleeding from head wounds. In the car one child was crying, and the youngest was still asleep. ' WALK FOH HELP The frantic young mother tried to get help for her children as there was no one in sight on the lonely road. She had a little cart in the car, and into that she put the injured boy and the baby, and. with the two-ye- ar walking at her side, started out afoot, crying for help. She had walked about M mile, pushing the cart, when a sales-man drove by and stopped to help her. The man, unidentifed brought the family to Delta, where after medical aid, Clinton was rushed to the Fillmore hospital. The boy's father had brought the family here for their visit last week and had returned to Los Angeles where he is employed. He was notified of the accident, and arrived in Hinckley Tuesday afternoon late. A brother of Mrs. Pepper, Cleon Virgin, of Baldwin Park, Cal., arrived in Hinckley Monday, planning to drive the Pepper family back to California Wednesday at the end of their vacation. Clinton was born June 25, 1944, In Los Angeles. Surviving are his parents, two younger brothers, and his grandparents at Hinckley. The family left Hinckley Wednesday to return to Los Angeles, where fun-eral services for the child will be held at 2 p. m. Friday. Desert Sentinels Name Soloist For Thursday Concert Miss Marcene Camp, well-know- n soprano, will be gues soloist with the Desert Sentinels at their con-cert in Palomar Thursday night. A graduate of Brigham Young un-iversity, Miss Camp has been a featured vocalist on many pro-grams. She was soloist twice for "Mes-siah" and once for "Elijah" and was soloist with the combined choruses over a national MBC broadcast. She was featured with the a capella choir on their south-ern Utah tour, and was soloist with the Provo Couriers of Song. She was a finalist with the Hor-ace Heidt show in Pocatello. She will sing two groups of songs at the concert Thursday night. The first is three songs, and in the second are four num-bers. The Sentinels, and director, Ladd R. Cropper, have prepared twelve songs for the concert. Four new numbers are Some Enchanted Eve-ning, Salutation, Anchors Aweigh and My Bonnie Lass. Eight num-bers are among the most popu-lar from their previous 'concerts, including Alice Blue Gown, their theme song, and the ever-popul- Cool Water. The concert is a benefit for the building fund for the new Deseret stake and Delta Third ward church house. Tickets are being sold in all wards in the stake for the af-fair, wfiich promises to be a major summer event. 'Copter Caravan Comes to Delta All Day Friday Utah's first and only helicopter will be on display all day and eve-ning of Friday, July 14, in Delta, a stop on a state-wid- e tour spon-sored jointly by the Utah National Guard and the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Telegram. The Strang looking aircraft will be carried aboard a national guard trailer, and is called the '"Copter Caravan." The caravan will arrive in Delta from Nephi around 10 o'clock Friday morning, and after an overnight stop will go on to Fillmore Saturday. Everyone is invited to Delta to view the helicopter at close range. And for more detailed account of a helicopter, read Dick Morrison's "Wingovers" this week. Dick gives a comprehensive view of what a helicopter can do. The 'Copter Caravan will park in Delta near the post office for all day, where the public is in-vited to inspect the craft. WU1 Demonstrate Friday evening the caravan will go to the ball park just north of Palomar and there Wallace Child, of Kemp and Kelsey Air Service, Inc., pilot of the helicopter, will put the ship through its paces. There will be a demonstration and flights from the ball park, showing how it can move straight up and down with ease, back-wards, forwards and hover. Also with the caravan are Don aid L. McMahon, warrant officer, junior grade, in the Utah guard, and Bob Arentz, well-know- n Utah photographer and writer, who is reporting the trip and taking aer-ial views of the cities and towns visited on the tour. Mr. McMahon is official representative of the state's army unit. Helipix in the Tuesday Tribune gave an aerial view of Spring-vill- e, first stop on the tour. Friday aerial views will be taken of Delta as the helicopter is demonstrated. The purpose of the 'copter cara-van is to acquaint Utahns with the helicopter and its unique uses, and also to emphasize the impor-tance of the Utah National Guard and the part it plays in providing protection for Utah and the nation. Boys' State Is Now in Session At Camp Viliiams Fourteen from west Millard are among the 300 Utah boys now re-gistered at Boys State, encamped at Camp Williams. They are Dick Davis, Jay Warner, and Dale Bliss, delegates from American Legion Post 89, and Lloyd Warner, Edward Skidmore, Stanley Black, Del Ray Nielson, Clarence Prestwich, Keith Mortensen, Bill Starley, D arrell Cropper, Kenneth Daly, Lyn Prest-wich and Billie Brumley, sponsored by Post 117. Sessions opened Monday at Camp Williams, with physical ex-aminations and assignment of the boys to cities, counties and politi-cal parties. Twelve third class cit-ies, and six counties will be or-ganized and boys have an oppor-tunity to learn at first hand. Boys State runs two weeks. Swimming, volley ball, horse-shoe pitching and other contests are scheduled on the recreational program, with a final contest on July 21. Otto A. Wiesley, president, Utah Boys State Inc., supervises the pro-gram, assisted by a large staff. Local sponsors giving financial support are Commercial Bank of Utah, Ray Nielson, Ashby's, Inc., L. F. Gordon, Claud Warner, Far-mers Supply, American Legion Post 117, and Post 89, Brooklawn Cream ery, Hunsaker Motor Co., Golden H. Black and Son, Curtis Motor Co., Delta local Utah Poultry Assoc. Leonard Wheeler, Chronicle, Del-mar- t, George Van. Hatch Farns-wort- h, Mel H. Beckstead, Delta Motor Co. June Hinckley, Western Auto Store, I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 59, Delta Drug Co, Delta Auto Sup-ply, D. Stevens & Co., Elwood Mor tensen, Verdon Davis, Cecil War-ner and Oren Bliss. In elections Tuesday 10 of 12 cities were set up for self govern-ment and three of the mayors were elected from the west Mil-lard delegation. Edward Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skid-more, is mayor of Wiesley city. Lloyd Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Warner, is mayor of Dem-in- g city. Lyn Prestwich, son of Mrs. Abbie Prestwich, is mayor of Ballif city. Graveside Rites For Infant Girl Graveside services for Loma Dut son, day-ol- d daughter of Bishop and Mrs. O. L. Dutson of Deseret, were held Sunday at 5 p. m. in the Deseret cemetery. The infant was born at 6 p m. July 7, and died shortly before midnight July 8. Surviving are her parents, three brothers, June L., Gary D., and Gill H., and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup all of Deseret Ralph Crafts conducted the ser-vice, which opened with prayer by Bishop Peter Peterson of Oasis Mrs. Erma Cropper sang "Our Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left Us." Elder Harold Western spoke, and Darrell Allred sang "Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam." Dee Black gave the closing prayer, and Mr. Crafts dedicated the grave. ft This Week 'o Eldon and LaFond Bishop ell. Delta, a boy July 5. Chester and Ella- Dean Full-Sou- th Tract, a girl July 5. "o Basil and Geraldine Hone ibot, Oak City, a boy July 6. ToGarn and Joy Hutchison An-a- Delta, a boy July 9. Hnum Dennison, Delta, is a med i patient at the Delta hospital. WS WHO? ? .1 - ' ' ' A I :. k rtV- ! ;.. - - -- ' . v - - z: A , - , ' ) ' 1 1 , v v v , V ' : 'I ' . ' sr '5ie taken6 amUy fUr' !vv.l somewhat over family on- - .. es m Delta, and he. has Picture enten years- But ''Swd entirety was He ht0 up. our discourse to- - !t.iT" ln,Waye county, in :ieabuts hmTl. in Torrey or ;in u,! ' they are not the raf 'tUre- !'CSVhe S,artled l00k "hU fcottos1- T',e therS e nothing ,nd a Slster. and '3t that SfB t0 d0 with this, e r?r1 an interesting 1m L lcWMten - - wish we from Milford to Delia about ten years ago. And he has been working for one outfit all these years. But that hasn't got him down with boredom - - he has enormous enthusiasm for liv-ing, which busts out with dancing and fishing. This is the dancingest man you ever heard tell of. Well dressed customer, too, as you can tell by his youthful garb. He is a grand-father now, to two ,but you don t catch him creeping about laid up with lumbago, more likely, he is whizzing about the dance floor in double time. He is the father of three child-ren, one son and two daughters, and one of the trio is married, thus making him the grandpa. And don forget the times he goes fishing, too, well equipped, even if he does get in up to his neck. Father Dies In Salt Lake City Orin Searle, 58, died Monday night in a Salt Lake hospital. He was the father of Gale E. Searle, of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Searle left Tuesday for Salt Lake City and will remain until after the funeral services to be held Thursday at noon. Mr. Searle was a retired Uintah county farmer and had been liv-ing in Salt Lake for the past year. Twenty years ago or more he had farmed at Abraham for a time. Surviving him are seven sons and four daughters, and twenty grand-children. Deseret Stake MIA Leadership meeting will be at Delta First ward chapel on July 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Deseret now have their 8th grand child, the boy born to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sundquist of Vernal on July 6. The mother is the former Donna Jensen. were attended by Leland Sander-son of Delta, who had been in Hollywood since shortly before Mrs. Sanderson's death. Former Teacher Dies Friday At California Home Friends of Dora Day Sanderson here in Millard county will be saddened by the news of her death July 7, 1950, in Hollywood, California, where she and her hus-band, David S. Sanderson, and family, formerly of Hinckley, have recently made their home. Dora Pearl Day was born March 4, 1887, Fairview, Sanpete county, Utah. She was the daughter of Eli A. and Eliza Jane Staker Day of Fairview. After finishing school in Fairview and Mt. Pleasant, she attended Snow college al Ephraim where she received her diploma and certificate to teach school. While at Snow she also met her first husband, Eli Wilford Rawlin-so- They were married in the Salt Lake temple June 12, 1914, and settled in Delta where hey both taught in the district school. They had two children, Joseph Eli and Laura. During the influenza epidemic of 1918, her husband died. She and her two children then moved to Fairview, then to Joseph, where she continud to teach school. Later she married David S. San-derson, April 28, 1922, and moved to Hinckley where they farmed. Their family, Curtis Sanderson, Leland Sanderson, Joe Rawlinson, Mrs Laura Clarke, Van Arden San-derson and DeRita Sanderson are all well known in Millard county. While in Hinckley and since mov ing to Holloywood, Mrs. Sanderson and her husband and family have been active in church work and civic affairs. Her home was always a center for young people, and was open to missionary work. Funeral services were held Mon-day at 2 p.m. in Hollywood. They. Hinckley Sets Scene for Rodeos of July 22 and 24 1 ir JVlo ' H ' " j lVL v-- i h yL TKtLMi tmdf .JT I sw- i A smiling welcome awaits all comers at Hinckley's annual celebration of the entry of the pioneers in the Great Salt Lake valley. Fun for all is on the program with amateur rodeos slated for the nights of July 22 and July 24th. Shown here are some of Hin-ckley's committeemen, shining up the rodeo grounds. At front are Cluff Talbot, rodeo chair-man, Wayne Petersen, advertis-ing and Byron Carter, in charge of the arena. At back are Grant Hardy, ro-deo Eldon Hurst, chairman of afternoon sports, Mayor R. P. Swensen, director of the celebration, and Dana Pratt, who will broadcast the events. Kites For Father Held On Holiday Funeral services for Edgar V. Anderson, 79, were held Monday afternoon at the Larkin mortuary in Salt Lake City,. Mr. Anderson, a lifelong resident of Salt Lake, was the father of Mrs. Wallace H. Wright. He had visited in Delta when Dr. and Mrs. Wright lived here. He and five brothers founded the Anderson Plumbing company in Salt Lake City, and Mr. Ander-son had recently retired. He is survived by his wife and four daughters. |