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Show 36th Ute Stampede Opens July 9 For Three Days NEPHI-Next week, just asevery mid July since 1935 the eyes of Utah will be on Nephi, as the 36th annual Ute Stampede opens on Thursday, July 9, with performances perfor-mances also on July 10 and 11. Ute Stampede Rodeo perfor mances will begin each of the! three evenings at 8 o'clock with the colorful grand entry, serpentine ride and posting of the colors. Stampede Queen Debbie Russell and her attendants, Patti Andreasen and Celia Mangelson will be introduced intro-duced as will be Miss Nephi Glen-da Glen-da Sparks and attendants Marilyn Stowell and Sonya Sudweeks. Parades during the celebration will be a Western parade on Thursday Thurs-day at 6:00 p.m., the mammoth Ute Stampede parade on Friday at 4:00 p.m., and the Bathing Beauty parade Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Top prize for the bathing beauties will be $125.00. City of Fun carnival, chuck wagon breakfasts and many other features will make the 36th annual Uta Stampede enjoyable to all. Flower Show Rules Announced Another outstanding flower show is being planned in connection with the Millard County Fair at Deseret August 14 and 15. Participants Partici-pants are encouraged to start grooming their flowers in anticipation antici-pation of the event. Board members in charge of the flower show are Mrs. Gene McBride of Fillmore and Mrs. Edwin Lyman of Delta. The flowers will be displayed in six divisions. Entries will be judged and prizes awarded in divisions of horticulture, potted plants, roses, i artistic theme arrangements, artistic artis-tic arrangements, and dry arrange-ments.A arrange-ments.A special junior division will combine all classes. The first three classes are judged on their merits of perfection as plants. The exhibitor does not need to arrange them in any way, and vases for display of specimen flowers are available at the fair building for use of exhibitors. A detailed schedule for the show will be available in July. It will give more information on classes and entries. Rules for the flower show are similar to those of previous years. Competition is open to only residents resi-dents of Millard County. Judged classes are open to amateurs only. Commercial exhibitors exhibi-tors are invited to make entries for display only. Exhibits will be received at the fair building in Deseret from 6:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Fridoy, August 14. AH entries in cultural classes must be correctly named. An effort will be made to help you name your flowers. No other foliage will be allowed with entries in cultural classes. Material used in arrangements need not be grown by the exhibitor. exhibi-tor. Containers for artistic arrangements arrange-ments must be furnished by exhibitors. ex-hibitors. Judging rules of the National Council of State Garden Clubs will apply. Judges decisions will be final. Judges shall award ribbons at their discretion if the exhibit is worthy. A sweepstake rosette award will be given to the best entry in each division of the show. A Grand Sweepstake award will be given to the outstanding entry in the entire show. i Cash prizes will be given to winners of blue ribbons, sweep-( stakes and Grand Sweepstakes awards. J Exhibitors should remember that flowers will remain beautiful longer' if care is taken preparing them for display. Always use a very sharp; knifo or pruners and cut the stem at a slant. Take a bucket of luke-1 warm water out into the garden and set the flowers into it as you ; cut them. When finished, set the' bucket of flowers in a cool location free from drafts. Allow the flowers to harden in the water overnight. Some flowers need special atten-, tion. Poppies or flowers with a( milky sap should be seared in a candle flame when cut before placing them in water. Flowering shrubs should have the bark peeled away for about an inch and a split made in the stem for the same length. j Reminder NOTICE TO WATER USERS An informal meeting has been set by Hubert C. Lambert, State Engineer, in the Elementary School Auditorium in Delta on Monday, July 6, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. to discuss the present policy of the State Engineer for the Delta area relative rela-tive to the development and use of underground water after December Decem-ber 31, 1970, the cutoff date for presently approved applications. All water users and interested persons are invited. Published in The Millard County Chronicle June 25, and July 2, 1970. 'SERVING Vol. 61 No. 1 READY TO FLIP those hot-cakes hot-cakes and grill that bacon are Delta City Councilmen (L to r.) Bill Bishop, Leo Burraston, Neil Forster, Mayor Farnsworth, Clark B. Cox and Arch Braben. The six will also dish up a lot of "bull" along with the breakfast fare at the Jaycee Breakfast July Youth Festival And Sinq-ln A youth, festival and Sing-in fea turing Christian pop music and songs m me moaera moou wm held Thursday evening at 7:30. July 2, ert the First Baptist Church, one block north of the new telephone otiice in ueita. Leading the music wdl be young people from Tooele s First Baptist. Church who have been conducting these youth festivals m cities , throughout northern Utah and southern Idaho. Admission is Irw and everyone is invited. Teens are especially urged to attend. freshments will be served. Dairy Princess . . . ATTENTION GIRLS OF MILLARD COUNTY: Are you out of high school, unmarried un-married and do you enjoy eating dairy foods? If so then enter the Millard County Dairy Princess Contest Con-test to be held Friday, July 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the Delta First Ward Church. Girls entering are asked to be at the church by 6:30 p.m. If you are interested please contact con-tact Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery for more details. The winner of this event will be representing Millard County in the State Dairy Princess Contest which will be held in Salt Lake in Nov. The public is invited to attend this event and a specal invitation is extended to all dairymen in the county to come and bring their family and also to the parents of the girls in the contest. SENIOR SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Thursday, July 2nd 7:30 p.m. Delta 2nd vs Delta 3rd-Z Deseret Umpires 8:45 p.m. Sutherland vs Deseret 3rd-Z Team Umpires Friday, July 3rd 7:30 p.m. 3rd-E Team vs Oak City Brush Umpires 8:45 p.m. Delta 1st vs Brush Oak City Umpires Thursday, July 9 th 7:30 Delta 2nd vs Sutherland 3rd-E Umpires 8:45 Delta 3rd-E vs Delta 3rd-Z 2nd Ward Umpires Friday, July 10th 7:30 Delta 1st vs Deseret Brush Umpires 8:45 Brush Beryllium vs Oak City Delta 1st Umpires GIRLS SOFTBALL SCHEDULE JUNIORS Thursday, July 2nd 5:00 Hinckley vs Sutherland 6:00 Delta 2 vs Oak City 7:00 Delta 3 vs Delta 1 I Thursday, July 9th 5:00 Delta 1 vs Oak City 6:00 Delta 2 vs Hinckley !7:00 Delta 3 vs Sutherland SENIORS Thursday. July 2nd 8:00 Delta 1 vs Delta 2 9:00 Oak City vs Delta 3 BYE Sutherland Thursday, July 9th 8:00 Delta 3 vs Delta 1 9:00 Delta 2 vs Sutherland BYE Oak City ANNIVERSARY SALE D. Stevens Co., Dolta, is observing its Wrd Anniversary witn oargains ga'ore. The big sale began June 2 and continues through July 3. All departments feature sale items and new merchandise. fm urn I I i if" t ; i 1 iWf - i THE PEOPLE OF DELTA AND THE GREAT PAHVANT Thursday, July 2, 1970, Delta, 4. 7:00 a.m.. Delta City Park-All Park-All proceeds from the breakfast will go to support the complete celebration. The breakfast promises prom-ises to be tasteful and a lot of fun. Everyone is invited to bring the complete family and begin the Fourth off right, with a hearty breakfast. Servicemen . . . BOUND FOR VIETNAM Warrent Officer Richard Hopkins, U.S. Army, will leave July 27, 1970 for Bon Hoa, Vietnam for another tnnr rf Antv W(1 HunVins lino 7.9. months in Vietnam as a Marine, Aftef receiving his discharge from the Marine Corps he enlisted in the I U. S. Army and received training as a helicopter pilot at Mineral Wells Texas Advance Flight In . p,,,,. Ala. and completed Test Pilot School at Ft. Eustjs Va ffis wife (he former Undo Johnson and two small sons, T 4 and Ricky 4montnSi wm make their hQme -n Ddta whiie he is on this tour, L CADET ROGER G. SHUHTZ NOVATO, Calif.-Roger G. Shurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Losee of Rt. 1, Delta. Utah, is participating in a U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment encamp-ment at Hamilton AFB, Calif. During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force bases and can determine career opportunities opportu-nities in which they might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of the course include survival training, aircraft air-craft and aircrew indoctronation, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. Cadet Shurtz is a member of the AFROTC unit at Utah State University. He is a 1965 graduate of Delta High School. RETURNS TO DUTY Army- Specialist Four Blaine Tur- ner left Wednesday, July 1 for Ft. Huachuca, Arizona after a 30-day the White House Conference on leave at home with his parents, Mr. ' Aging t0 be held in Washington, and Mrs. Fred Turner, Sutherland. p q m 1971. While on leave the family members other subjects discussed were had a get-together,the first in five incorne transportation, leisure years.Coming from San Francisco, time, health, nutrition and living Calif were Kent and Jackie Turner alternatives as they affect people and small son, Reuben. Others were in or nearing retirement Nyle and Diane T. Fisher and son, Mrs- Sebrina C. Ekins coordina-Darren, coordina-Darren, Salt Lake City; Doug and tor of Millard Council of Aging Connie Turner and three sons and attended two days at the recent Verl and Judy Tolbert and three jjyU Education week at Provo. children, Gam and Garolyn. 1 THANKS BRIAN GIFFORD IMPROVED ! xhe Del"ta jayCees thank all who Mrs. Clarice Gifford reports that srpported us in last week's boat her son, Brian, is improved at the Salt Lake LDS Hospital and will probably be released soon. Brian, ln-, receivei injuries June 21 in a o r? accident in Juab County near Callao when his car went out of con'rol for some undetermined reason. ! 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE Utah 84624 $4.25 year in advance 6 mos. $2.50 Copy 10c Deltas Kedy '5 Celebrate hwtk PARADE ROUTE ESTABLISHED Talmage Taylor Fourth of July Parade Chairman for Delta Lions Club announces that the parade will form in front of Deseret Stake Center, 72 N. Center and be ready to roll at 9:30 a.m. The parade route this year is Delta Main Street, Only. The parade par-ade will turn onto Main at Center and travel down to the Baker Pharmacy corner where it will make a U-turn and retrace its route to the stake center. Judges will be stationed at stra-getic stra-getic points along the way and float entries will be rated first, second and third place in three divisions, Commercial, Civic and Religious. All organizations and businesses entering the parade should contact Supt. Taylor IMMEDIATELY so that entries will be placed in the correct category. Marshall of the Day will be Mr. C. R. Leavitt, retired Delta Police- BAND CONCERT Delta school bands will be participating par-ticipating in the Delta Fourth Celebration. Cele-bration. Band members will be in the parade and will give a concert on Delta Second Ward Lawn following fol-lowing the parade and preceding the 11:00 a.m. program. JULY 3 AND 4 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS JULY 3 4:30 p.m. - Children Parade -Delta Main 9:30 p.m. -Teen Dance - Palomar Openair JULY 4 Daylight Salute 6:30 a.m. FLAG CEREMONY Delta Park (Main) 7:00 a.m.-Jaycee Outdoor Breakfast Delta City Park 9:30 a.m.-Parade- Main St. 11:00 a.m. -Patriotic Program-2nd Ward Lawn 12:00 - Talent Contest - 2nd Ward Lawn 2:00 p.m.-Kids Sports- Palomar ball field Free Swimming-Pool Free Boat Rides- Reservoir 4:00 p.m.-Ball Game- Palomar SWIMMING POOL PRICES LOWERED Prices for teenagers and adults at Delta Swimming Pool have been lowered from 50 cents to 25 cents for teenagers and from 60 cents to 50 cents for adults. The drop in fees is on a trial basis through thej month of July in an effort to boost the attendance of both teenagers teen-agers and adults. If there is no increase in attendance the prices will likely be boosted again. Ladies night is each Monday night at the pool. So ladies, get up a party and join in the fun on YOUR night. GLEN SEEGMILLER ATTENDS WORKSHOP ON AGING Mr. Glen W. Seegmiller, Director of the M. E. Bird Recreation Center, attended a three-day workshop on Aging at Utah State University for instruction and discussion. This is the third annual USU workshop for county Councils on Aging, according to Dr. Margaret B. Merkeley, supervision, extension family programs. Dr. Melvin A. White, Director, Utah Division on Aeinff. discussed ieadershiD roles. Others discussed races. A special thanks goes to the local business who supported us financially and the Sheriff's Posse who helped with directing parking, We also wish to thank our loyal , friends who came to the races even though the weather last week end was not the best. ; Fran DeMuth, Pres. j Delta Jaycees Z7 17 1 VALLEY' 7:30 p.m.-Hootenanny-2nd Ward Lawn 9:30 p.m.-Fireworks Display-New football field. 10:00 p.m.-Teen Dance- Palomari Openair FOURTH PROGRAM OUTLINED The American Legion Auxiliary invites everyone to attend the 11:00 a.m. Patriotic Program, July 4, Delta Second Ward Lawn. The auxiliary has made arrangements arrange-ments for the following program to be presented. Advancement of Colors-American Legion Post 135. Pledge of Allegience Moment of Silence. "American the Beautfiul"-Karen Redd accompanied by Ruth Talbot. Prayer-Legion Chaplain Ward Killpack. Welcome-Mayor Hatch Farnsworth. Farns-worth. Musical number-M. A. Lyman Family. Introduction of Speaker-Com mander Ashby. Speaker - Thorpe Waddingham whose topic will be "Pursuit of Happiness". Recognition of Fourth Royalty-Karnell Royalty-Karnell Parry. Recognition of Marshall of the Day-Mayor Farnsworth. Parade Results-Delta Lions Club. Medley of songs-Karen Redd. Retirement of Colors-Legionaiires. Commander Bryce Ashby will announce an-nounce the program numbers. A. H. NANCE i H. "Bob" Hance Is Candidate for Uo S. Congress Democratic candidate for U. S. Congressional District 2 is cur- j rently employed by the Denver and 1 Rio Grande Western Railroad as Superintendent of the Utah Divi- ( sion. He and his wife, Mary Lou, ; reside at 6354 South 1280 East, ' Salt Lake City. They are the par- ents of three children, Charles, 17; Milo, 14; and Kathy, 4. Mr. Nance dropped out of high school during his junior year and went to work for a railroad com- pany in 1946. He moved to Colo- rado to work for Rio Grande as switchman and shortly thereafter, went into the U. S. Navy where he completed his high school educa- tion. During his naval career he attended Radioman School and graduated as nonor man 01 nib Class in me new lioiiuuii, iuim. Submarine School. He served a-board a-board submarine tenders, submarines subma-rines and amphibious attack ves- sels. At the time of his discharge he was serving aboard the USS Volador, SS-490 as Radioman Petty Officer Second Class. He returned to his job with the railroad com - pany after hisi discharge. He con- ' y '"" tmued nis education at me uni- plements of war to protect and de-versity de-versity of Denver and was placed ; fend the Saigon government in a on the Rio Grande's management j war tnat t0 many is unjust and training program. His hobby isimmoral These very same funds work, he says. could be used to assist Americans. Mr. Nance says he is not a . These funds could be better spent professional politician nor is .he an jn pr0viding jobs for the unem- opportunist seeking election to a public office. But "I am an Ameri- can. I am an American Democrat whose chosen home is Utah, the greatest state in this wondenui country of ours. I am a man who has spent his life working to build 8 future for my family and to pro-1 vide for them the things that are ,1 ill ESTER STEVENS, 17 (c), was chosen as "Miss Liberty" Friday evening at Delta First Ward from a field of nineteen contestants. Miss Stevens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens of Hinckley. Her sponsor was Hinckley Hinck-ley LDS Ward. Attendants are Beniti Hardy (1.), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy of Delta and Karen Pace (r.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace, Sutherland. Sponsors Spon-sors of the attendants were Delta Lady Lions and American Legion Auxiliary respectively. First tabulation of votes resulted re-sulted in a tie between Miss Stevens and Miss Hardy. The two were called before the complete com-plete panel of judges for one final question to resolve the tie. In charge of the contest was the Jaycee Wives Club. Mary Lou Nickle, Miss Liberty, 19G9 relinquished re-linquished her crown to Miss Stevens. The three lovely young ladies wil reign over Delta's Fourth of July Celebration and represent Delta City at the coming Pioneer Days Celebration, July 24, Hinckley Hinck-ley and Days of the Old West Rodeo Parade, Deseret, August 14 and 15. They will ride on a dear to all of us, a good home, a good education, and the opportu- . 1 : i .3 r . i : . . children) own in a society that is free and democratic in a peaceful world. "I stand for, believe in and work for the principles of the Democratic Demo-cratic Party, the prinicples that led to the creation of this great country, coun-try, and also of this great state. I believe in the principles that men have fought and died to build and protect. I believe that the rights of individuals are greater than property rights. I place the dignity of the individual above the dignity of the dollar. I believe in religious freedom and that each of us has a right to express his views and to disagree or dissent in the accepted way of working in the political and governmental bodies of our system of government. I will defend the right of every man to obtain an education and an opportunity to be gainfully and respectfully em- ployed regardless of race, color ar creed. These are basic tenets that have made Americe the land that she is. And these same values are today being threatened from with- m an(j without for many reasons, Most of these reasons stem from our elected officials tending to- ward representation of special in- terest groups, representing the ex- tremely affluent portion of our so- ciety and failing to recognize the needs of all the people of this country and state. "We have an administration with its foUowers who call white "black" and then try to convinee us that what wag meant was neither but SQme other shaded coior that may be littl more appealing to the American public. We have an ad- ministration and its backers who feel freedom of the press and free- Anm of sneech. aDolies onlv to them and any criticism of the sys- tem by tne press is of tne most j fearsome nature designed to over- thrQW the government of our coun- ,try We are spending our monies and resources building the im- poyedi in buildinz schools. hoS' pjtas for our sjci and mentally mi pdennate transoDrtation svs- t(.ms, aiding agriculture and the &man businessman in his effort to 1 exist." j shop AT HOME SHOP WITH tmf spvfottqcpc float constructed by Quality IGA Market. Other contestants, their parents and sponsors were Kay Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abbott, First Baptist Church; Kathy Rawlin-son, Rawlin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rawlin-son. Rawlin-son. Delta Jaycees; Judy Skeera, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem, Hinckley Hinck-ley Lions; Lauralee Riding. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding. Delta First; Janice Mork. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork, Delta Third; Cecilie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Wright, American Legion; Sharon Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, Delta Lions; Janet Lavell, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Lovell. Jaycees Wives; Audrey Black, Mr. and Mrs. Deem Black, Deseret Ward; Julie Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson, Leamington Leam-ington Ward; Carolyn Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman, Delta Second; Michelle Magowan. Mr. and Mrs. AI Magowan, Khwanis of Delta-west Millard; Donna Western. Wes-tern. Mr. and Mrs. Owen -Western. Days of the Old West Committee; Com-mittee; Jackie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Brash Beryllium Beryl-lium Mine; Becky Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen, Sutherland Ward and Ellen Louder, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Louder. Hinckley Ward. Former Resident Dies in California Leon C Bowman, 75, former Delta resident, died June 30, 1970 in Pico Rivera, Calif, of a heart attack. at-tack. Funeral services are July 3 in Los Angeles. He is a brother of Mrs. Grant B. (Pearl) Snow. In addition ad-dition to Mrs. Snow he is survived by his widow, children, Clawson, Newell, Phyllis Dewey, Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Hill, Mrs. Charles (Lena) Spurrier, al of Calif.; brothers, sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. L. J. (Laura) Nelson, St. George; Mrs. LeRoy (Lucina) Waite Las Vegas, Nev.; Cecil L., LDS mission in London, England; half sister, Mrs. Edgar (Mada) Davis, Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Snow will be attending the funeral ser- vices. I DELTA-WEST MILLARD KIWANIS ELECT NEW OFFICERS a meetine of the Delta-West Millard Kiwanis Club was held on june 13 at Top's City Cafe, with the main order of business being the installation of new officers to take office October 1, 1970. j Named as president was AI Magowan; Doyle Topham was elected vice-president; and Homer l. McEvers as Secretary-Treasurer. Newly elected directors are: Wells Wood, past president; Jack Nelson, Jack Reid, Homer Petersen, an(j Wilfred Munster. NOTICE. POSTAL PATRONS The Delta Post Office will close Friday. July 3. 12:00 noon in ob- servance of the national holiday, Independence Day. July 4. DELTANS. NOTICE Call your news to Eddys Barben, 864-3696, of you resideon the north of Main Street. South Delta resi- dents should call their news to coUeen Stewart. 864-3486. The two ladies are correspondents for the areas encompassed by the three Delta LDS wards, Deltans, Notice For the next two weeks or until the state allows the city to connect con-nect the railroad well into its system. Delta City is forced to curtail the watering of lawns to the hours before 9:00 a.m. and after 9:00 p.m. The city volume has virtually doubled in the last four years and these steps must be taken to allow normal culinary culi-nary use during the day time. |