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Show Alii lard County Chronicle U. of U. Prepares For Exciting 1961 Summer Festival The University of Utah's Stadium Bowl is being polished up for the exciting 1961 Summer Festival. The fourteenth annual version of the "festival under the stars" is expected expect-ed to be an outstanding show. "Destry Rides Again" will be the Broadway musical portion of the annual production, with music ana lyrics by Harold Rome, and book by Leonard Gershe. Star of the show will be Dennis Day, nationally known radio, television, and re cording personality. Members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra ana the University of Utah Theatre Bal let Company will also play import ant parts in the Broadway smash The scheduled dates for this parti cular production are June 30, July 1, and July 3 through 8. With only a few days of rest, the actors will be back on the boards to please the audiences with the popular opera "Carmen." Bizet's all-time favorite will star Jean Madeira Ma-deira and Brian Sullivan with prominent pro-minent Utah singers in the supporting sup-porting roles. They will be backed up by members of the Utah Symphony Sym-phony Orchestra and the University Theatre Ballet Company. The production pro-duction will run July 13, 15, and 17. Thousands of persons from thru-out thru-out Utah, the intermountain area, and afar, annually attend the Summer Sum-mer Festival Shows. In the event's fourteen-year history, it has become be-come a major tourist attraction. Those attending the 19G1 performances perfor-mances can expect delightfully entertaining shows according to production director. Dr. C. Lowell Lees. Maurice Abravanel is music director and Professor William F. Christensen is choreographer. Mail orders for tickets may be sent to Summer Festival, University Univer-sity of Utah, Salt Lake City 12, Utah. The best seats are $3.50 for either show or $5.50 for a season ticket to both shows. Other prices, for a single performance are $2.50: and $1.50, with children under 16, $1.00, with comparable season1 prices of $4.00 and $2.50 (general admission). A better selection of I seating can more easily be ob-.' tained during the earlier performances. perfor-mances. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS ANNOUNCES TOP QUALITY PAiilT AT LOWER FRICES fUT Ltd: Made Especially for PRO STORES Fully Guaranteed TOP QUALITY, SPECIAL THIS WEEK W QUALITY BRUSH FREE WITH ANY GALLON PAINT SPRAY PAiilT , GIANT SIZE CAN ANY COLOR i' S' m i ..-HH.-II1 ii.-.i i I PRO Hardware pop Thursday, June 22, 1961 SENIOR MEN'S BASEBALL SCORES Delta 1st. 8 Lynn-Leam. 2 Sutherland 6 Lynn-Leam. 2 Delta 3rd 8 Delta 1st 8 Hinckley 2 Oak City 7 Delta 3rd 3 Delta 2nd 12 Hinckley 4 Oak City 7 Merrill and Kae Nielson write that they thoroughly enjoy the Chronicle each week and read it through several times so as not to miss any news of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are in Manila, Phillipine Islands, and have been for several months. Mr. Nielson is in the Armed Services there. They wish to say hello to all their many friends and say they are enjoying living in the Islands. Here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abbott and daughter, Di-anne Di-anne is Mrs. Abbott's sister, Mrs. Helen Goodman of San Francisco. Quarter Horse (continued from front page) with a jackpot tor tne novice event. Mr. McMullin says that an open show will be held for other breeds at the same time as the Quarter Horse halter class events. The show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Assn., sponsor of the grand champion trophies, tro-phies, and the Intermountain Quarter Quar-ter Horse Assn., sponsor of the reserve re-serve champion trophies. Next AQHA-IQHA approved show in the Intermountain area is the Salt Lake County Fair Quarter Horse show July 14-15 in Murray, followed by the Wasatch County Fair Quarter Horse Show in Heber, oi Aug. 10. The Richfield Quarter Horse Show and Sale is scheduled on Aug. 11-12. "It it a well worn but durable truth that our ability to defend de-fend ourselves and our freedoms depends on more than armed might. It depends upon our moral and spiritual strength. "All these are involved in the Savings Bonds Program. By saving we build reserves to keep our economy strong and growing. grow-ing. By investing part of our savings :n these bonds, we help protect our economy against inflation and deflation. The self-discipline self-discipline of our regular savings helps build spiritual strength. "These basic strengths are essential to our continued growth as individuals and a a Nation. The volunteer spirit has made the U.S. Savings Bonds program a shining success through these years of defense, war, cold war, and uneasy peace." V Lef to Right: Janet Satterfield, Second Attendant; Janet Marie Hawley, newly crowned Misi Utah for Misi Universe Beauty Pageant; Norma lily Wood, First Attendant. DELTA THIRD WARD BEA WILLDEN I had better hurry and get my news in the paper, cause I found I have one faithful reader who is very unhappy when I miss. Any way, its rewarding to know just a few lines means a lot to folks away from home. Our neighbor, Lily Dawson, is back home feeling fit after surgery We're happy to know she is feeling so good. Seems every week I get either slower or more busy. But its fun to keep busy. Our scouts, 20 strong, have gone on a camporee to Maple Dell, and the Bee Hive and First Year MIA Maids are at Goose Berry Camp. My, but its almost to quiet. But its a grand experience for the youngsters. young-sters. The Willdens had a two-day reunion re-union in Oak Creek Canyon this past weekend. If father Willden could see the posterity he has he woul d be very proud, I'm sure. There was only a very small percent per-cent attending. But the park was crowded. Saturday evening after WEST DESERT SHIRLEY Come along with me and we'll take a journey over the desert. We leave Fish Springs Ranch and hike due west up to the main road at the Pony Express Monument. It is wise that we leave a note at this place in case someone comes hunting hunt-ing for us. I didn't even bring a pocketknife. Did you? We do have a gallon can of water. That is most important. Let us explore westward up over what they call Fish Springs Pass. Sheep herders come by this way to get around the' mountain, Tsut of course, they can't take their wagons wa-gons and trucks. The trucks cert ainly must follow the road around the northend of the range. We climb ever forward on steep paths. Beautiful cactus blooms smile especially for us. We rest in f 1 4T-. 1 V ::j t I 7 f v" Xj -y' ' T - . AREA HEWS BRIEFS a program and dance I made beds for 16, besides our own family, 21 in all. Then we went to the canyon for breakfast and our final meeting. Next year we hope to have twice as many. Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall and two children, Steff and Steve, visited her mother, Mrs. Zola Lam-bright Lam-bright over the weekend. They left Monday morning for their home in Sparks, Nev., and took Zola and Merrill with them for a visit. Mrs. Lela Petty and daughter. Judy and Marion, and little grandson, grand-son, Mike," visited in Delta for Father's Fa-ther's Day with the Killpacks and friends. Sorry I don't have more outside news, somehow I don't get many reports coming my way. Maybe people try to call but can't find me home, but really I am home most evenings because I've quilted one quilt and am on my second one in the past ten days. So if you have some news you want printed please call in the evening, phone 4961. ROUHD-UP ROBERTS the shade of juniper trees and drink water. Where do the many side canyons lead to? The lizards are quite large and tame, or are they just lazy in the hot sun? Prospectors Pro-spectors have left their blow-out scars on the sides of the canyon walls. What could they be looking for in this hard, gray limestone? They say silver is found hidden in this dry-looking mountain. We look forward and see the first changing horizons. Will we be fooled again into thinking that we have reached the summit? The rocks look different. They are red. Have they been in a scorching oven? They appear to have once been melted. Our pockets soon bulge with interesting samples. At last we gain the view of the Deep Creek Mountains. Below them lays Snake Valley. A far distant green patch tells you where Calla'o is. Extending from your right are small hills called the Honey Combs and beyond them lies Trout Creek at the south end of the Deep Creek Mountains. Haystack Peak still has some snow on it. (The farmers may irrigate yet for a little while). We see definite abandoned roadways road-ways making short cuts on the valley floor. They are not nearly as plain as our new road. Suddenly we see below us Rouses leaning against the mountain side. Big mines are spotted easily everywhere every-where by their waste dumps. Old hoist rigs stand over deep pits or shafts. Roads were fashioned about to have trucks and wagons reach the prized high-grade ores. This is the great Fish Springs Mine! It is now only a ghost town. We have been following the same Utah Pass. Now we do know where we are. It is slippery business to climb down where the houses are. It once was quite a place. The powder cellar was carefully made on a shady slope. You see a style of car that you don't see on the roads anywhere today. A long roofed building makes you decide that it was a dance hall. Only morning doves live there now. We leave the sad Utah Mine and hike down the winding road. Many-beautiful Many-beautiful rocks are found in the road. Some rocks possibly' spilled out of the wagons and trucks as they bounced their way to market. We cannot decide which rocks are the most valuable. Let us not take the main road just yet. Follow the mine road down to where it ties into the old Lincoln Highway. Isn't it strange that three depressions of roads are found running side by side here, besides the newest road that follows fol-lows nearer the mountains. Our present road is much better than any of these three. Of course it is easy to tell which was the Lincoln Highway. It has a graveled surface. The other two roads look like big irrigation canals. There is certainly only one explanation as to how the trails grew so deep as ditches. It was the wind! Imagine all the dust stirred up and loosened by horses hoofs. The wind comes and CP r - CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per wod. minimum ad SOc. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 75c column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale catteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tl FOR SALE: 1953 Jeep. See George Van at Van's Jewelry. WAR SURPLUS: FREE 1 lb. Lock Washers (retail value $2.00) with every 5 lbs. bolts. New 10" High Top Leather Boots, rcg. 14.95 now only 7.95. Van's Motor. 6122-7,6 FEIESH RANCH EGGS FOR SALE 3 DOZ. FOR $1.00 PHONE 79GJ3 BEATRICE SCHENA FOR SALE or RENT: Modern two-bedroom two-bedroom home belonging to Ven-or Ven-or Moody. If interested call 381J1 WATCH FOR OUR BIG 44th Anni- versary Sale coming at the end ot the month, June 29 and 30, July 1 and 3. D. Stevens Co., Delta's Dept. Store. FISHING AND CAMPING SUPPLIES Complete stock of Sleeping Bags from $9:95. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 68-8124 FOR SALE: 1 large electric brooder, brood-er, will hold 500 chicks; 2 electric fans; 1 small radio. Call 3091. 6 29 whoof! The trail is a little deeper. Bzzzzz! . It is a rattlesnake! It is a big one! He moves off to the edge of a big bush and stops. We leave the king as we find him. We didn't have a knife to take his rattles, so why stop and have a fight with him? After that you get so jumpy when you lean over and the rocks in your shirt pocket rattle. Br-r-rr, don't want to step on a lazy rattler. We finally get to Old Boyd's Station. Sta-tion. It is a rock fort where the Pony Express riders would change horses. We now have joined the main road and our feet tell us to catch the first ride into Callao. Our water is low. We had a good hike anyway. Movie and stage beauties have a special glamour secret in the summer, and it is spelled h-a-t . . . the most glamourous way there is to stay pretty when, it's broiling hot outside. It doesn't matter which shape you choose, or whether you choose it in natural or flattering summer sum-mer colors a hat is just the thing this summer to benefit your hair, your complexion, and your chic good looks. Popular TV and stage star, Gretchen Wyler, loves the big- T""- brimmed picture f iiciv vi uuiiut vim If o r protecting her fair com-; com-; plexion from i the summer sun. "I must have the always available port- -able shade j : of a pretty s - " ' hat," says Miss Gretchen Wyler Wyler. "I look and feel cooler and avoid unattractive unat-tractive squinting. There's such a wonderful ultra-feminine feeling feel-ing about those light and airy summer hats!" A hat is the answer to more than just one summer grooming problem, glam-ourous glam-ourous Metropolitan Met-ropolitan Opera star, Roberta Peters has discovered. dis-covered. "T h e new sleeveless, backless s u m-mer m-mer dresses need the balance bal-ance of a beautiful beau-tiful hat to give them a coordi Y: V.. Roberta Peters nated costume look," Miss Peters emphasizes. "I use my summer hats to add the right important impor-tant touch of personality to my outfits." Another wonderful tip from Hollywood stars who are constantly con-stantly on the go is to get a selection se-lection of the new interesting pr.-.kab!e hats, which make it pos- ble to take a wide choice of hats a'or.fT on your trip without adding cumbersome extra luggage. Many of the chic summer hats now available everywhere are fashioned fash-ioned of compressible straws or fabrics so that a whoie millinery wardrobe can be fitted into one" tiny hatbox. Ly wearing- i a smart hat 1 i am positive that i 1'li pet off that ia;n or plane looking a fr:-.-b well- , groa ..l e a a i h r i p.t on," e !? ! e r i the '-: : Academy , d jvmiee, iMawuv'afe- i Kh Knight. PIANO One blond One dark finish fin-ish spinet built by Baldwin Located Lo-cated near here will sacrifice rather ra-ther than return to Salt Lake store Write Adjuster P.O. Box 2033 Salt Lake City 10, Utah. 622-29 FOR SALE: 1 16-ft. all steel truck bed; 2 300-gal. slip tanks; 2 200-gal. 200-gal. slip tanks; 1 gas meter; 1 reel with 100 ft. hose; 1 power take off pump. L. H. (Speed) Riding, ph. 4551. BATTERIES AU sizes on hand-Group hand-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 3!23tf FOR SALE: Topaz house. 24x42 ft. Contact Lee Wilson, 86 Fox Area, Dugway, Utah. 629 HORSEMEN We have complete line of Shoes, Bridles, Cinches, Bits, Spurs, Leather Goods. D. Stevens Co., PRO Hardware. 6,8-8124 GATES TIRE SALE: year-end, all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 parr or more to qualify qual-ify for savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. ti FOR SALE: Mare and yearling colt. Colt sired by Mr. Tulip. Inquire at the Chronicle or Kennard Riding. TIME TO SUMMERIZE your car Keep it in top shape for the summer sum-mer season with the following: ALEMITE CD-2; MAGIC STP; SHA-LER SHA-LER RISLONE; BARDAHL; CASITE TUNE-UP; WYNN'S Friction Proofing. Proof-ing. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. 427tf FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Call 457J2. 6:8-713 FOR SALE: Repossessed organ, this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write Organ Dept. Box 148 S.H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. 6jl5-29 Use our efficient Carpet Shampoo- er FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Workman's Home Furnishings. GATES TIRE SALE: year end, all commercial tires beginning with 600x16. Buy 1 pair or more to qualify qual-ify for M savings. (Unconditional road hazard guarantee on all tires) LOVELL & ROPER SERVICE. tf Lost and Found FOUND: I charcoal grill in Oak j City Canyon. Owner may have by juemuicauuii anu paying lor mis ad. Call 8943 or the Chronicle. Wanted WANTED: One used TV telescoping tower. Contact Clarence Robarge, Willden Motel. 6;29 For Ilent ; FOR RENT: 2-bedroom Apt. Call j Keith Dalton, 2581. 5i4tf FOR RENT: One 2-bedroom house, furnished, $40. Single apt., furnished, furnish-ed, with water, $25. Call 3851. 6 15tf 'MS1-SUPtWOR! 'MS1-SUPtWOR! HBMffl" .Christian Seinc WINNER OF ... ! AWARDS YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. APPRECI-ATE. . . OWE OF THE GREAT MOTIOH PICTURES OF OUR TIMES ! MME 23 thro 2S Crest TSieofre APT. FOR RENT: at 183 North 3rd West, Delta. Furnished or unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Heat, hot water, automatic washer furnished. See Rex Harris, ph. 3871. 6;i5tf FOR RENT: I bedroom modern home, furnished, Delta. M. H. Workman, Work-man, ph. 4431. 615tf FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house in Delta, furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Fenton Gardner, ph. 5791. 6:22 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. N. C. Spor, 336 3rd South, and 3rd West, Delta. . 6;22 miscellaneous WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE ... If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Delta, and are willing to make light deliveries, de-liveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JW-43, Glen-dale, Glen-dale, California. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. 615-76 WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock; May 23, June 6, June 20. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf PIANO v LESSONS WILL be given this summer. Call 884J2. 6!22 5400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated oper-ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. WATCH FOR Anniversary Sale Specials next week. D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Complete Miscellaneous stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sockets, plugs, switches, fuses, receptieals, transformers, extension cords, etc. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SALES NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from U.S. Government SURPLUS DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or for resale. Cameras, binoculars, binocu-lars, cars, jeeps, trucks, boats, hardware, office machines and equipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other items at a fraction of their original cost. Many items brand new. For list of hundreds of U.S. Government Surplus Depots, located in every State and overseas with pamphlet pamph-let "How Government Can Ship Direct To You," plus procedures, HOW TO EUY and how to get FREE SURPLUS, mail $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, P. O. Box No. 1818, Washington 5, D.C. t : l-..,..f-r; VM)Mi'iVi'jf;iitr J t I Mil II - |