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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta Utah, Thurs., June 14. 19io Mrs. Stella Ashby was in Salt Lake City for the week end, and the 50th anniversary celebration of nurses graduated from LDS hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Ashby was with the class of '33. Mrs. Luella McCallister and son and family, LeRay and LuJean Mc Allister and young daughter, Anne, from Provo, were in Montana last week, visiting Mrs. McAllister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray at Simms. They returned to Delta Friday, and Mrs. Jack Gray came with them to visit her sisters here Mrs. Nina Lee and Mrs. Norma Poulsen. 10 YEARS AGO Mv . master likes MELROSE Old Fashioned Straight Whisky ' Smart pup! Reminds his master to drink the very best". . . Melrose Old Fashioned Straight Whisky - every drop has a rare old fashioned flavor all its own! Try the new "Get Acquainted" Half Pint 7 years old 90 proof MELROSE DELUXE OLD FASHIONED STRAIGHT WHISKY, 90 PROOF, 7 YEARS OLD. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. od no. MDl-56-2 publication Wash , Ore., Monf , 1954 Utah, W.Va, 1955 peck advertising ogency CI ' iff! EIIOM FIEE S THE is no mining boom in the country north of here, the showings which have been obtained so far look very encouraging, and imtimates that while there is no "gold lying at the crass roots" indications DOint contract lor fccnooi House is i.ei t0 tne development of a good The County School Board metmjnjRg territory there with the in extra session the first of this ( pr0per amount of work and en-week en-week to consider bids on the new couragment put forth in the dis- nign scnooi at uimore ana me tTlci Mr. Turner says that while therein the matter sufficiently to in- new grade school building in Delta. Del-ta. The contract for the Delta building build-ing was let to Weston Wetzel, of Salt Lake City, a brother of Mrs He further informs us that the people of Eureka recently have been encouraging the construction of a good road from their town to this part of the country and J. A. Faust, for $28,100, and work . not ong ag0 a conection was ta on its construction will begin as soon as Mr. Wetzel can get his help assembled and get the necessary nec-essary material together to tiegin with. The building will be located in the block where the jail now stands and the whole block will be devoted to school purposes, the town board having signed away all right and title thereto to the school board All the board were in favor of this location with the exception of the Mayor, who thought that a part of the block should be re served for city purposes and tendered ten-dered his resignation rather than become identified with the transfer. It is expected that actual con struction work will begin on the building within the next two or three weeks and the contract calls for its completion by November the 15th. Most of those who have express ed an opinion on the subject seem well satisified with the location. The contract for the new high school at Fillmore was awarded to Contractor Burton of Nephi and the building is to cost $45,000. Road and Mining Possibilities J. H. Turner, who in company with others, is developing a cop per mine out on Deseret Mountain, Moun-tain, was in town today and re ports that the company will 'begin in the near future to haul ore to Sugarville for shipment. Mr. Turner states that there are two other companies, the Lucky Shephard on Flinere and the Blaine in Death's Canyon, which expects soon to begin hauling ore to Sugarrille. ken up to build a road from Eur-ega Eur-ega to the Rockwell ranch and in a very few hours those active in the matter secured $500 to be expended ex-pended on the road. This is sufficient to put the road in good shape to the Rockwell ranch, Mr. Turner says, as much more will complete a good road from here to the ranch. If this were done, he says, there would be many people down from the mining camp every Sunday to enjoy the ride and look over the country, there being some very beautiful scenery from the Rockwell Rock-well ranch to Eureka. He further says that if the connecting con-necting link were made from the North Tract to the Rockwell ranch it would furnish the best possible road between here and Salt Lake City. This would be fine, if it is possible pos-sible to make this excellent road to the city. With the growing popularity pop-ularity of the All, 1-year-round route between Salt Lake and vestigate the matter. Look and watch and look again, says the ad of The City Drug Store 40 years ago, and they go on to say: When you drive down Clark street you, will see the only com plete self-measuring Gasoline, Kerosene, Ker-osene, Distillate and Lubricating Oil Pumping system in the state of Utah. The exact amount to a teaspoon full. Sealed and regulated by the state. It furnishes from pint to 5 gal. with a single turn of the handle. All water and foreign matter mat-ter absolutely filtered out, going through 12 different filters and one very complicated filter. After being drawn through this system of filters your gasoline and oils are worth 5 cents per gallon more, being free from water and foreign substances. Come and get your autos and cans filled and try it out. Distillate as good as gasoline and very much cheaper. To Sfar Ileseret Garden Club Keeps Busy On Tuesday, June 5, the Deseret Des-eret Garden Clul) had a weeding good time on the church yard. The Bishopric is keeping the lawns mowed so our only headache is keeping the weeds down. They seem to flourish extra well in our soil, and with very little water too. The garden club members didn't turn out as well as usual but we .nnnmnliclnll all t Vl limrV lira Jl ft Southern California a great deal ' ' . J ..... , , . i . . . j i planned on doing, which was of this travel could be diverted ,y ,. . . .' ... . ,, weeding and watering the petunias through the valley and we would ged f0ses an iris obtain a good deal of publicity as RefreshmeBnts were serVedby well as a considerable increase of , , . ut I r.unice oiacn aim ivijue ircn The opening of the new road Dale and Darlene May Work- would make it possible for the man, and infant daughter, Lynne, farmers of the North Track to haul , returned to Logan Thursday after some of their more condensed pro- a visit in Delta with parents, Mr. ducts to the mines of "the Tintic and Mrs. M. H. Workman, and Mr. district to advantage, The possibilities are well worth! and Mrs. Morgan May. Dale was returning to summer school at looking into by the people of this ' USA3 Monday. His sisters Gloria valley and we would like to see!and Eileen Workman, went to Lo-the Lo-the countv commissioners and ' San wlth them for a vlslt of sev' everyone else interest themselves j eral weeIs- w y 2s& ira Lia , . : , I - i-:. 1 0-- "' HOLIDAY COUPE Oldsmobiles Rocket delivers high torque at low RPM; ...plus high horsepower in every driving range ! ! ! '! '1 The fomous Rocket delivers its liigh, 310 ft.-lbs. of torque and high 9.25-to-l I compression liorsejMcr at normal cruis- j w ing speeds the kind you use for nearly ' all of your daily driving. At a safe and moderate highway speed of 30 miles per L : s hour, the Hot Let's ready with more than 175 horsepower in reserve! Touch the throttle response is instantaneous! It's this ready reserve of Kocket power that puts you on the safe side of any situation gives you a new pourr control that's every hit as important as your brakes. 350 ft.-lhl. mftw. tU hp. im Smfr $ mmj .NWr-fi! r. Uut in ordinary cruising the Rocket loafs along using only a fraction of its potential horsepower. That means winning economydramatically econ-omydramatically demonstrated by Oldsmohile's twin victory in the recent j Mobilgas Economy Run. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! You'll find Olds prices start Jar lower than you've been i to lilicte. The value of your trade-in is high right now. And what's more, Oldsmobile's exceptional resale value protects your investment. Come in today! o a Get out of th ordinary tni summer , A QUAUTT MOOUCTfcr.-9MU.fcyM OlBSMOIIll OUAUTT BUIHI ' SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY c.t.o.r. AIR-CONDITIONED 1 Patricia Morisic I . . . will star Summer Festival production of K'mq and I" July 2 7. Tl.f Mr. and Mrs. Alma Peterson and daughter Diane, from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wanda Beck-with. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker and children, from Ruth, Nevada, visited in Delta over the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett. Patricia Morisan, beautiful Broadway and Hollywood musical comedy star, will return to the University of Utah Summer Fest ival to star in "The King and I an July 2 through 7. Marked by one of the longest Broadway shows in history ,tne ftodgers and Hammerstein show tells of the story of an English school teacher who agrees to tutor the wives and children of the King of Siam in the ISSO's. Miss Moriscn inherited the role of Mrs. Anna from the late Gertrude Ger-trude Lawrence and added its success suc-cess to her own triumph in "Kiss Me Kate," i:n which she starred et the U. in 1952. Her co-stars will be Jose Duval as the King and Dorothy Doro-thy Sarnoff as Lady Thiang. Among the show's most "whistle aoie" tunes are "Hello. Young Lovers." "Getting to Know You," "Whistle a Happy Tune," "Is a Puzzlement," end "Shall We Dance?" Another highlight is the ballet sequence based on "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and done in classic Siamese style by the University Ballet Theatre company. Critics have hailed the show as the most mature and most sensitive sens-itive of the R & H "big three" which also includes "Oklahoma" and "Carousel". It's unusually clean for a Broadway play and is more spectacular in ccstume and design than anything since the Ziegfeld Follies. Directors again will be Maurice Abravanel, William F. Christensen and C. Lowell Lees who will handle music, ballet and drama, respect-ively. respect-ively. Companion hit will be Puccini's "Madame Butterfly." which will run July 11. 13, and 14. starring Elaine Malbin an4 Thomas Hay-ward. Hay-ward. Season ticket prices for both shows will be $1.50, S2, $3, 54 and $5. Single show performances, in the same seating order, will be $1. $1.50. $2. S2.50 and S3. Tickets are now on sale at the Summer Festival Box Office at the U., said Manager Gail Plummer. The University of Utah SUMMER FESTIVAL present The King and I starring PATRICIA MOR'SON JULY 2 through 7 and Hlodame Sutferfiy JULY 11, )3apd 14 r SEASON PRICES (bath shows) $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 end orders to: SUMMER FtSTIVAl IH.ve s.ty ot U!o , ' alt lake Citv Wife THREE COOK.ERETTES MEET ON THURSDAYS The Three Cookerettes, 4-H club with members. Lorraine Ogden, Carol Wood and Susan Hales, are meeting every Thursday for first year cooking. Officers are Carol Wood, president and song leader; Lorraine Ogden, party planner and vice president; Susan Hales, piano player and secretary. Our teachers are Mrs. Dalilah Oden and Mrs. Anne Hale. Susan Hales, reporter. Inspect Roof Often to Avoid Leak Damage Many a home-owner who has, put off replacing a weathered1 old roof has had sincere cause to regret it. The interior dam-i age caused by leaks can be n ore costly than a new roof. The time to prevent interior! damage from leaks is before I leaks show up, and the best1 method is to have the roof in-: spected periodically by a reliable re-liable roofing contractor. I The National Bureau of Stand-1 ards says that patching an old! roof seldom pays. Research hast shown that a roof wears out uniformly uni-formly not in one or two places but all over. If a weathered roof starts to leak in one place, chances are it soon will leak in other spots. Time and labor costs of removing re-moving the old roof can be saved by installing iong-wear-ing asphalt shingles over the old roof covering. This retains the ;nsu!at:ng value of the old roof. During 1956, designated as Home Improvement Year, great emphasis has been placed on color, inside and out. Homeowners Home-owners planning to reroof will find that asphalt shingles come in a wide range of solid and Mended colors suitable for any setting or type of architecture. Asphalt shingles are available :r m-jny shapes that form distinctive dis-tinctive deigns on the roof The:? ;nc!ucie the designs offered of-fered by the thiee-lab square but: s'.rip shingle, the two- or thre-tah hexagonal strip shin-p!e, shin-p!e, the indivdua! hfx.igon shin-R)e. shin-R)e. t're gi.int individual shingle, r-Xid the iock'.'ovn shingle. NOW... you can save lA of every. tire dollar AR 25 OFF REGULAR LIST PRICE EX G Da LlT PRESTIGE HIGHEST QUALITY AT LESS COST KELLY 62 Yt T f mm A OS : 1 6.70-15 C-C PIUS TAX AND IECAPPABLE Tide ALSO TUBELESS AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES 7.10-15 S9.45 Guaranteed Full Capping THEOBALD'S QK Rubber Welders DELTA. UTAH OLDSMOBILE! t cunriP 911 com., UU;iA.UIArl TO0t...UM WH HOW IS A OOOB TO UT AM OU0llil- COMt IN |