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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 27,1950 Silting Pretty? Weil Hardly As Heiizapoppin Goes Into His Usual Action ' . , . I ' ? f - ! 1 e I . " ' ' ' " ' - , . . - - " ' ,. " ' t f ! - k ... I - , ' . I r . ''- - '.- - ' , i i ; " , ' . . i r t J-- : . rS ' - f ' 1 ' . v - s - . ' ' '' . 1 'f,-- tr;j iwrf ; ' ' ' ' - f' f f .,8. '"; , 1 V ' ' ; v ' ' , . . This picture gives a person a rough idea of what to expect at the Days of the Old West Rodeo to he held in Deseret oin August 11 and 12. Going into his usual fast act is Hellzapop- - pin giving a rider the works. Stock will be fruinshed again this year by Intermountain Ro-deo, Ray Skinner, owner. Mr. Skinner is renowned in the intermonutain west for having rough stock and keeping it 'in good shape so that it stays that way. The event features a rodeo, fair, flower show, program, ball game and many other features that will keep the au dience entertaiined from morn-ing to throughout most of the night. This is the fourth annual, ro-deo to be put on at Deseret, and from all accounts it will be a humdinger. krT & voU job x--- $5.98 to 10.93 r: DELTA JJTAH T ! CCT No other whiskey offers you wJ, J P so much for your money! rr l7nnn FOR' BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE QUALITY f SILVER that j ' ' stands out t BLENDED WHISKEY 30 Whiskey, 70S Grain Neutral f ycJ- - Spirits. 86.8 Proof. Kinsey Distilling Corp., Linfield. Pa. .. 'Irr. OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES I. TOUGH j Havy dvty highest grade denim. gives wu a vctj:.:" ! THE JUUtttl Now! Smoother, faster business symbols u hi Leader's keyboard speed jin' JamDj portable, X I F& aConf! 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Discover how g el m m jm Ironrite's two completely usable OlinQ l01u(l lU open ends let yon iron anything in the wash basket. caii us today for detail three minutes. f D E LTP'S . pyPEPflRTmEnT store Jr" 3 j jjfjmMBfTfiMflia iiiumii m i ii iniimmjwi iimMwiiiin.iMi..iniL. nviniwit ana geuoit nircnea. A 2. SANFORIZED Atwoyi jtay th tile you bought thoml (Maximum thrinkog 1,) Af 3. COMFORT FIT Sizes scientifically graduated to fit men of every build J 4. PLUS FEATURES Foe convenience... M-c- poclcetj. conduction. 4 5. ECONOMICAL For value, compare with ony other brand, regardles of prlcet TEST OVERALLS $2.79 The DELMART " " " " - 'ill,' ,i Keep West Millard Dol At Home ..... Trade with the Business11 And Firms of This Area . liroct Friontls At Ito-'lio- n Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lynn Morlen-sen- , whose marriage took place July 10 in the St. George temple greeted many friends and receiv-ed felicitations at a wedding re-ception in their honor Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson in Sutherland. The bride is the former Miss Lou Etta Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sampson. Mr. Mortensen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mortensen of Parowan. For the reception the bride wore her wedding gown of white satin, on the bodice and full skirt with train. She wore a veil of fingertip length, and carri-ed a bouquet of gladioli and roses. Her attendants, gowned in pastel shades, were her sister, Mrs. Ro-an- Gooch, as matron of honor, and bridesmaids Miss Marlene Mor tensen, sister, of the bridegroom, and Miss Christine Rogers, of Fill-more. They carried bouquet of gla-dioli, and mothers of the couple wore corsages of gladioli and ros-es. Easton Sampson stood as best man. Mrs. Gloria Walker and Chlorene Johnson were in charge of "the gift tables. Mrs. Mabel Chapman and Mrs. Carol Sampson, presided at the serving table, and were as-sisted by Misses Julene and Lew Wanna Bunker. Merlin Sampson was master of ceremonies for the program during the evening. Joe Bishop, Douglas Sampson and Merrill Johnson were ushers. Vocal solos on the program were given by Thurman Moody, Mrs. Peggy Black Davis, Miss Bonnie Black. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Nina H. Robinson, Elma Ann Sampson and Anna Lee John-son. Mr. Coffin, from Parowan, gave a humorous reading. The young couple recently re-turned from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. They were honored at a wedding reception Thursday night in Salt Lake City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miner.. They will make their home in Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris have, returned to Delta from a trip in the northwest, visiting in Klamath Falls, and at Drain, Oregon, with Mr. Harris' mother ,and in Rich-mond Cal., with Mrs. Harris' sister. Subscribe to the Chronicle worth substituting. Flag man was Wayne Petersen, with Bud Bassett gate man at the chutes and Blaine Spendlove at the west gate. Announcer was Dana Pratt, who kept things moving well. A rodeo event Monday night was judging for queen and attendants for Days of the Old West, August 11 and 12. From six entries, Miss Jerry Judd, Hinckley, was chosen queen, with attendants, Miss Mari-lyn Badger, Holden, and Miss Bon-nie Rae Cahoon, Deseret. 24th Celebration terhouse. Slim, the clown ( Dick Wind) gave much fun to the kid-die-and adults alike with his riding. The rodeo riders and other riders contributed their part to finish off this lovely parade. Following the parade was the program in the ward chapel, with a loud speaker system installed so that those outside the building could also hear. The chapel was beautifully decorated by Beth An-derson and Myrtis Smith, in pa-triotic colors of red, white and blue and the U. S. Flag. The MIA directed the program, with Rodney Wright announcing. The music was furnished by the Singing Mothers, by Dick Moody, who sang a solo, and by Lorna Bunker and Roma Ekins who gave an instrumental duet on the organ and xylophone. Miss Utah, Ila Talbot, gave a short talk, in which she showed that we should greatly appreciate Utah as she is today because of the bounteous beauties the cul-ture, and the industry that has been developed here. Mark Johnson, marshall of the day, spoke to the group, and Har-o- d Western was speaker of the day. His remarks were appreciated by all who heard. A ball game between the Delta Merchants and Aurora was the afternoon attraction for adults, with children's sports drawing the younger set. The rodeos on both Saturday and Monday nights were an en-tertainment which the rodeo chairmen, Cluff Talbot and Grant Hardy, can well be proud of. They wish to thank the many helpers and participants who made this the affair it turned out to be. Stock for the rodeos was furnish- - ed by George Talbot in the junior division and Mario Cropper in the senior division, including calves, broncs and Brahmas. Mr. Talbot also had his five grandsons riding the calves in the opening event. Featured acts were the Walker twins, Beverly and Betty of Bloom ington, California, and clown act by Dick Wind and Heber Tippetts. They added much to the entire evening. Winners in the events were: bareback riding, Saturday, Forrest Taylor, first; Grant Hardy second; and Duane Stewart third. Monday, Wallace Kernell and Duane Stew-art tied for first and second place with Grant Hardy third. Saddle bronc riding, Saturday, Parry Taylor, first ; Wallace Ker-nell and Duane Stewart tied for second and third; Monday, Blaine Theobald, first, with Wallace and Duane taking second and third. In calf roping on Saturday night Paul Nielson of Mona was first, with Marlow Cropper, seoond and Jack Manis and Jack Nielson of Leamington third and fourth. Monday night Marlow Cropper was first, Paul Nielson second and Jack Manis third and Parry Taylor fourth. In the steer riding prizes were given to all who stayed with the steer through the ride. In the junior division, George Talbot payed mount money to all who entered and the Delmart gave a pair of Levis to the two winners, Carl Talbot and Stephen Talbot. Pickup men were Cluff Talbot I and Grant Hardy, with Lyle Stan- - |