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Show stroilin' 'round town DELTA. UTAH Population 1703 Elevation, 4,649 City Water and Sewer Electric Service Surfaced Streets Churches, Civic Club Bank Veteran's Groups Hospital, library Municipal Airport Municipal Swimming Pool FAA Station Volunteer Fire Department MILLARD COUNTY Population 7,877 Crazing and Industrial Lands Alfalfa Seed, Honey Poultry and Turkey Raising Stockraising, Dairy Farming Ducks, Geese, Pheasants Deer, Cottontail Rabbits Trout, Bass, and Catfish Mountain Recreation Boating, Picnic Facilities A Great Place To Live I SQUARE DANCE TO BE HELD Fun for all those from 14 to 21. Want to learn to square dance? Yhe "Older 4-H" is going to have a open air square dance held at the outdoor dance hall east of the lalomar. It will cost 25 cents for members and 50 cents for guests. Registration fee for new members to jo.n is $1.00. All who attended the last square dance held had the time of their lives. Arrangements will also be made for members of the older 4-H to attend club camp held the following week. DEMOS STAGE CONFAB The public is invited to attend a meeting at the Deseret Fairgrounds at 8 o'clock p.m., Monday, July 9, 1962. The meeting is sponsored by the Millard County Democrats and will include among guest speakers, speak-ers, Rep. David S. King. The evening even-ing of entertainment will be climaxed cli-maxed by a watermelon bust. Your attendance will be appreciated. HINCKLEY QUEEN TRYOUTS Hinckley invites everyone to attend at-tend the Hinckley Queen tryouts Saturday, July 7, 8:00 p.m. at the Hinckley fairgrounds. The queen will rule over all rodeo events during dur-ing Uinlo'r hlr TilUr OQ inA 0,1 ' celebration. All girls between the ages of 15 and 25, unmarried are invited to try out. Added attractions attrac-tions for Saturday night will be jackpot roping and exhibition riding. rid-ing. MILLARD COUNTY PICNIC The annual Millard County Picnic Pic-nic in California will be held Sat-urady, Sat-urady, July 14, at Sycamore Grove Park, 4800 North Figueroa St., Los Angeles, from 1 to 7 p.m. All residents, resi-dents, past and present, are cordially cord-ially invited to attend. Come bring your friends and picnic, the com ruittee Invites, and meet your friends from Millard. The committee commit-tee this year is Veatrice Poulson, George Meinhardt, Ellis Thompson, and program, Delta Nelson Rowe. THIRD WARD PICNIC Delta Third Ward members meet Saturday in Oak City Canyon from 2 to 6 p.m. for a picnic. Please, you must bring your own eating uten- sils. Makes Life a Little Easier lor Chinese Refugees Hong Kong, B. C. C. (FHTNC) Lawrence W. Abbott, aviation machinist's ma-chinist's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Abbott of Delta, Utah, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, recently helped to make life for the Chinese refugees streaming into Hong Kong a little more pleasant. plea-sant. During a recent visit to the British Bri-tish colony the crew of the mighty carrier and members of various de-'tachments de-'tachments aboard donated blood to the British Red Cross to be used by needy refugees. In addition Money was collected with which lo buy food for them. The Hong Kong assistance marked mark-ed the second time in past weeks that men aboard the ship had answered ans-wered the call for help. While in Kobe, Japan, the crew also gave blood to help victims of a recent train disaster near Tokyo. The 63.000-ton carrier is present ly operating in the South China Sea! as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. She is scheduled to return to the U.S. in July. AM APT TO BELIEVE THAT IT (Independence Day) WILL BE CELEBRATED BY SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS AS THE GREAT ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL. IT OUGHT TO BE COMMEMORATED. AS THE DAY OF DELIVERANCE. BY SOLEMN ACTS OF DEVOTION TO GOD ALMIGHTY. IT OUGHT TO BE SOLEMNIZED WITH POMP AND PARADE. WITH SHOWS. GAMES. SPORTS. GUNS. BELLS. BONFIRES. AND ILLUMINATIONS, FROM ONE END OF THIS CONTINENT TO THE OTHER. FROM THIS TIME FORWARD FOREVERMORE. JOHN ADAMS July 3, 1776 yV Z7 "SERVING Volume 53 Number 1 Ute Stampede, Great Basin Take Tour Spotlight The 1962 Ute Stampede celebration cele-bration in Nephi July 12 to 14 will be among the top attractions on a recommended tour of Millard and Juab Counties. According to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, this is, a perfect time of the year to motor over the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop and visit surrounding sur-rounding Great Basin country, once part of the bed of massive, prehistoric pre-historic Lake Bonneville. The three-day celebration in Nephi Ne-phi will include parades, three nights of good old western rodeos and a number of local events in which vis tors can participate. In the rodeo, some of the nation's top riders, ropers and steer wrestlers wrest-lers will vie for thousands of dol- lars in prize money. v The suggested tour begins at Provo, Utah County, and continues 'South on U.S. Highway 91 through Payson, turning West on U.S. 6-50 at Santaqu'n. The highway passes through semi-mountainous, semi-arid lands and slides across the desert to the .Nevada line. Game abounds on this yellow-gray landscape, including deer, antelope, jack rabbits, cottontails cotton-tails and other wildlife. In the Tintic Mountains, the road passes through several small min- ing towns which comprise the fa- mous "Tintic Mining D strict," once the favorite campsite of Ute Indian Chief Tintic. After the death of the chief, some of the richest mineral MAP Of L ' SCSNICTOU YwflW LYAM, Independence Day 620 THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, July 5, 1962 Beaut'ful mountain scenery and cool alpine retreats await travelers trave-lers oyer scenic Mt. Nebo Loop which is now open for the summer sum-mer tourist season. eins in Utah were discovered beneath be-neath his old campgrounds. Eureka is the key city of this district which ,n the past has produced millions of dollars worth of silver, gold and lead and still holds valuable ore I deposits. Southwest of Eureka the highway high-way passes within view of the shifting White Sand Dunes. Hundreds Hund-reds of white sand hills and hummocks hum-mocks can be seen in this area. West of Lyhndyl the traveler can see the Topaz Mountains where the world's largest topaz beds are located. lo-cated. The desert area of this tour is a rockhound's paradise. Some of the richest Cambrian fossil deposits in the nation are located here. In addition, gemstones, obsidian, arrowheads, ar-rowheads, pottery and other Indian artifacts can be found easily. Continuing west, the highway passes through Delta, a modern settlement which sprang from the roll ng plains beginning in 1900. A large percentage of the nation's alfalfa seed is produced here. At Hinckley, the tour veers south for a side trip to the ruins of Old Fort Deseret, built by the pioneers in 1866 as protection against In-d In-d ans during the Ute Black Hawk War. Southwest of the fort a cobblestone cob-blestone marker commemorates the spot where Capt. John W. Gunnison Gunni-son and seven of his men were killed by Pahvant Indians in 1853. At this point on the tour the tra veler can either return to Highway 6-50 and journey to Lehman Caves National Monument or continue south on State H.ghway 26 to Fill- more. j&im . .til t x?6rf In Fillmore, the tourist can find.batement district has been estab- the Old State House Museum State iisne(j in west Millard. County Corn-Park, Corn-Park, a historical building which missioners Archie p Christensen, dates back to early pioneer days. Frank Lyman and Howard Nielson ine o u SUUVIU.C '"'appointed Cecil Warner, Deseret; capitol. It was erected in 1855 by Mormon pioneers when Fillmore was designated the state capital. The pioneer building now serves as a state park and museum where pioneer relics and Indian artfacts are displayed. From Fillmore, you easily can travel to sections of Fishlake National Na-tional Forest for camping and fish-ng. fish-ng. Continuing north on U.S. Highway High-way 91, the traveler passes by Chicken Creek Reservoir, better known as Yuba Reservoir. This reservoir, re-servoir, as well as Mona Reservoir north of Nephi, is ideal for boating and water skiing. Nephi is the jumping off place for the drive over the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop. The "Loop" road passes through cool aspen groves and green pine forests as it winds beneath the 12,000 foot, snow-capped peak. EARLY DELTAN DIES Albert P. (Bert Wallace. 74. died Saturday in Salt Lake City, his home for many years. Funeral services ser-vices will be conducted Thursday, and burial will be in Antimony CHy Cemetery. Mr. Wallace was one of the early settlers of Delta, and he and his wife, the late June Waiora Bishop Wallace, were very active in civic service in the new community. Mr. Wallace was a carpenter car-penter and did much building in the new town. Sons and daughters surviving, all former Deltans, are Robert. Ontario, Calif.; Nelson A. and Nora Harris, both Hayward, Calif.; Ann Stacy, Salt Lake; Dora Walker, Milford. and Lillie Gibson, Chino. Calif.; 15 grandchildren. Delta, Utah Copy 10c Bronco busters and many other members of the nation's touring rodeo performers will be compet trsrai tzzzzi V5Sy fari ! Mosquito Abatement District Made For the first time a mosquito a- Lloyd Tolbert, Abraham; John De-lapp De-lapp of Sutherland to the mosquito abatement board. Delta City Council Coun-cil appointed Richard Long and Hinckley town board appointed Ar-lo Ar-lo Taylor. The board has purchased a used truck and sprayer and has hired a good operator and helper w-ho have covered most of the 200 miles of open drains and ponds two or three times. The airplane has been used on the larger ponds. The district board asks for cooperation co-operation in these ways to make the program more effective: Make all ponds and drains accessible by making road ways on one side; keep all ponds, barrow pits, ditches and drains, etc., drained; empty or dump water from all tubs, cans, barrels, etc. With this cooperation from the public in destroying all breeding places possible the board can promote pro-mote a more effective program. Op i 3 t- r c a, c ' c . cs. "a. e u. C v. " C C. -C Hi 1 e 2 T; en M o r- C3 O X - i. s c tr 3 t O c C C - s. x r c V : k s " i. M - - r jr. 2 T - f 2 7 VALLEY" $4.00 a year in advance ing for prizes in Nephi's annual July Ute Stampede celebration. erating on limited funds, the board would appreciate full cooperation from all. HEREFORD SALE Edwin N. Stevens, Ho I den, bought 14 Hereford heifers from Quin T. Shepherd, Delta, according to news from the American Hereford Here-ford Association June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Callister and son and daughters, Robert, Judy, Th.aI wA Ann Yfnrto n f t onri pit I funeral services TuMd;y ta Fm. more Second Ward for Mrs. Callis- ter's sister. Mrs. Fred (Beth Pax-ton Pax-ton Hanson Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was killed early Sunday .when she was apparently thrown .from her auto in a two-car collision on U. S. Highway 89-91 a mile from Mantua. Man-tua. Box Elder County. Mr. and Mrs. Manren Ogden and son and daughters made a weekend week-end trip to California, with a visit to Disneyland. RECENT JR. ANGUS FIELD DAY B.'G SUCCESS AT DELTA An Angus junor field day was held recently at the Delta auction barn. Delta. Utah. William Roche. Lodi, Calif., field representative for the American Angus Association, started the program with a type demonstration using an Angus bull and Angus cow. Two of the American Angus Association's As-sociation's films were shown. "On Amer ca's Angus Trails", and "An Angus in Your Future". Lee Swaner. Salt Lake City, and Cleo Christensen. Delta, were in charge of the program. Cattle for demonstration were furnished by I Jack Nelson. Lynndyl; Jerry Niel tnn t vnndvl: and Sam Hale. Delta 1 It's Annual Ufe Stampede Time at Nephi, July 12-14 The festive sp rit of the "old west" will take over this central Utah community next week, as the 28th annual Ute Stampede opens July 12 for a three day run. Cow- boys from all over the West and naturally from Texas and Oklaho- ma will be on hand for grand entry nightly at 8 p.m. and for the various competitive events of the rodeo arena. iwith final judging at the Nephi The big show, which ranks high Qty Park, on the list of rodeos throughout the Girls desiring to enter should im-entire im-entire United States, will get under med alely contact Ivol White, 296 way on Thursday afternoon with street entertainment, and with the miniature parade at 4 p.m. Street entertainment will continue until t.me for the opening round of the rodeo, at 8 p.m. Stampede officials urge attendance attend-ance at the Thursday evening rodeo. ro-deo. In recent years Friday and Saturday night crowds have forced hundreds to return to their homes without seeing the big western show, whereas Thursday night's performance was presented to a under-capacity crowd. For best seats without the problem of running run-ning Into a "not even standing room" crowd, officials urge attend ance at Thursday evening's rodeo. Reeognized as one of the best pa-1 rades in the state, the mammoth Head ng the specialty acts at the Ute Stampede parade will be pre- Stampede will be Bill Bushbaum sented Friday afternoon, with a 'with a Liberty Horse and Trick 4 p.m. prompt starting hour being Riding Act, and Bill Lane, who fea-posted fea-posted by the parade sponsors, the tures the funniest, goofiest trick Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pa- car that you ever saw. These acts, rade line of march wll be along together with the close order drills Main Street, starting at the City by the Ute Rangers and their beau-Park beau-Park on Fifth North. A feature of tiful mounts, and the clowning of Friday evening's rodeo will be the the nation's two top clowns, will appearance of the Ute Rangers, 1 make it a show that is on the with their famous "Black Light "must" list of rodeo lovers every-act. every-act. Many have said that this act where. Fourth of July Queens Elected KATHY THOMPSON (Miss Fourth); SUSAN ASH-BY, ASH-BY, and JEAN TAYLOR (Attendants); DEANA CLEMENTS CLE-MENTS (Miss Delta); BARBARA LAKE. DELENE ASH BY (Attendants); JOAN BISHOP (Miss Liberty); CAROL ANN JEFFERY, LOIS BRUSH (Attendants); SANDRA LIS0NBEE. SUZANN LAW. JUDY BLISS (will ride D. Stevens Co. float). GENEALOGICAL CONVENTION Deseret and Millard Stake will meet at a two-stake genealogical convention In Fillmore Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Those to be in attendance are the stake presidencies, presi-dencies, high councilmen and ward bishoprics, all ward and stake genealogical gen-ealogical committeemen, and anyone any-one interested in genealogy. DIAPER DOINGS Congratulations to Jim and PatsyJ -nn rrait Mccormick, Delta, on the birth of a son, 8 lbs., June 29. 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"S qviy "JO l Jiwnn S9aoi udai iqM. t nnf tumt rrqj U! epnro AtiD3OA0d iq)oav MOIW -uos oj jo ueiuss3j3uo3 Jiaqi oj puas pun u3is oj sjapcaj joj Mioi -tq I sapiAOJd suizsSbui aqx Toou.3 qsiAl w ?lqoO ')uo)t9)oij d ui iilqnt ioinss Ipnif i9qj esriDsq ptiiDUd )ou puo 9nno pa jmjj eq pinoqt prrq3 AJ9A tn IJ 1udi(I "da I sis aq 'il8U0!JhlUsuoa l-un aq a Xjcpucoas pu Xjuxud :aij j sjooqas oijqnd-uou oi piv IBiapsj ueo iMoq uot)nitisuo3 aqj aieiou jou op suii3ojd asaqj ji puU O) qsi lm sioqs qi esooqa e alone is worth more than the price of the reserved seats. Saturday afternoon's eye-catcher will be the Ute Stampede Bathing Beauty parade, this year being sponsored by the Nephi Lion's Club, Top prize will be $100.00, with $250.00 being the total prize money, The parade will be from South to North along Nephi's Main Street. West 7th North, Nephi, phone 623- 0119. sponsors of young ladies may tjiilact Mr. White, also. .Final go-round in the Ute Stampede Stam-pede championship rodeo will be set for Saturday night, and the famous fa-mous Ute Rangers again will perform. per-form. Rodeo clowns will be Wick Peth and Joaquin Sanchez, both nationally known performers who have appeared in the Ute Stampede Stam-pede arena before. A mule so mean that he has been outlawed by the Rodeo Cowboys Association will be on hand at the Ute Stampede rodeo at Nephi and ready for any cowboy who dares to ride him. 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