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Show 145th 1?. A. Plans MDeiltlal.arUdtahc.oTuhnutrys., cNhorvo. n3,ic1l9e49 t4f Annual Reunion The 145th Field Artillery, World War I association, will hold their second annual reunion Nov. 12 at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. All members are urged to at-tend. Registration will be at 12 noon, followed by a business meet ing and election of officers at 3 p.m. A social hour is scheduled for 5 p.m. and dinner and entertain-ment at 7 p.m. Fidelity Club Gives Party An autumn dinner party with Halloween trimmings took place last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nickle when members of the Fidelity Club entertained their husbands Rook was the game of the eve-ning. As table prizes were award-ed half of the group won prizes, high or otherwise. Hannah Larsen, Luella Nickle, Artie Henderson and Zola Wright were hostesses. Hatch Farnsworth did the catering. Lyric Lore Club Ss Biilertalned On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Verna Gardner was hostess to the Lyric Lore Club. Dinner was served to Cora Harris, Harriet Eliason, Olive Barney, Reva Skidmore, Mary Bassett, Rayda Rawlinson, Maurine Jeffery, Leona Jeffery, Marjorie Gardner, Pearl Snow and Alice Gardner, club members, and Ruth Bishop, Zerma Schlappi and Goldie Miller, guests. The program was given by Rayda Rawlinson, who reviewed the book "Home Country" by Ernie Pyle. I Jolly Stitchers Hold Card Party The Jolly Stitchers will hold a pot-luc- k dinner and card party on Friday night at club hall in Wood-ro- Members will convene at 7:30 p.m. with items for the menu. Cards will be played later in the evening. Returns From Naval Cruise Ted Harris .electronics techni-cian, USNR, returned last Wednes-day from a training cruise in the Pacific. He cruised 14 000 miles from San Francisco to Guam then Jhe Hawaiian Islands, and back to San Francisco. In Hawaii Ted visited his cousin Jean Harris, and Carol Hansen, both there teaching school this year. He was unable to see Elders Richard May, Ralph Barney and Glen Harder, as they were out in remote areas at the time. He now has 350 slides that pic- ture where he cruised and what he saw that he will show in the near future. 4ro Hostesses To fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club met evening, Oct. 24, at the home fW Evelyn Robison, with Mrs. Gardner as Din- - Melle ! was served and a program on "usic given later. Mrs. Lenore rdner gave a sketch of the life works of George Gershwin, "V recordings of his musical com-litio-were played. Club members present were Moody, Cleo Eliason, Mar-ket Jensen, Mary Wright, Harriet mason, Louie Black, Edith Sheph-erd Barbara Ashby, Lenore Gard 'Ruby Bishop, Shirley Christ-Ise- n, Deonna Black, La Rue 'icl(le and Arvetta Nickles. Miss 'ulelba Western was a guest. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE U PISTONS SBp and SLEEVES Give your Farmall Trao Ajj "fjl tor added power and xtrtp save on fuel costs with a j matched set of IH Pis I tons and Sleeves. Install I a set and be ready for I the season ahead, y I J I Asbby's Inc. FOIt PHEASANT SEASON ... I Try These Tasty Specials j j Hot Chili Hot Tamales ! j Lunches To Take Out We specialize on Dinners, Sandwiches & Malts $ CAR SERVICE j 1 KENT'S DRIVE INN I t - Shopping Hints - FROM D. Stevens & Co. BOYS AND GIRLS be sure to reg-ister for our BIG ELECTRIC TRAIN CONTEST. Many other prizes. Con-test runs through November. See Reed Wood for particulars. A JOHN B. STETSON HAT is just the topper for this fine fall weath-er. New FALL STOCKS are now on display. Shop our men's depart-ment for new fall clothing. THIS IS SWEATER WEATHER, and we have a most excellent line of fall sweaters and jackets for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Girls of all ages. GOING PHEASANT HUNTING? Then shop our stocks of shotgun shells. New, fresh, all gages. Var-iety of shot. FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN are just arriving for Fall and Xmas stocks of shoes. Ask to see them. SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCKS of Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges. Also newest models of Monarch Electric Ranges. Buy Monarch and save money ! ! SHOP OUR GROCERY AND PRO-DUCE DEPARTMENTS for excel-lent buys in quality groceries and fresh' fruits and vegetables. Gentlemen, we are SHOWING a complete line of ARROW SHIRTS. Fall stocks are beautiful. v . SP&OKE SIGNALS mean TROUBLE (gglg) gsg If your tractor smokes when the engine g is warm, it is warning you of trouble 09 ahead. Smoke means worn tings, pu gs, (jn tons or sleeves . . . loss of compression ftjjj rjiM, and power. Let our skilled service men check your tractor now and save you Lsj& trouble and money. LUBRICATION SPECIAL For This Month ONLY 1 We will check yoiit entire engine lubrlce- - tion system, change oil filter element! and I fa 1 crankca oil, and check and lubricate the lis 1 entire chassis, transmission and differea- - I I J tia1' aU for the Pcil low price of . . - SERVICE tNiu ""b For Stor Performance In the Field Get IH Service to Our Shop J, ASHBY'S, INC, ... phone 161 CREST THEATRE . . . Don't Miss This One "PRINCE OF PEACE" Life Story of Christ November 13 and 14 Sunday and Monday - 3 SHOWS DAILY - Admission Adult 50c Children 25c h ul'ii YOURS FOR ONLY $2.00 PER MONTH YOU CAN NOW ENJOY SLEEPING COMFORT, WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT, AT A PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL. TIME PRIC- E- $27.00 DOW-N- plus 55c tax 3.70 BALANCE 24.00 Payable $2.00 per month for one year, with your electric service bill. 10 Discount For Cash. YOU CAN PURCHASE THE ELECTRIC SHEET AT ANY ELECTRIC OR FURNITURE STORE ON THESE SAME TERMS, OR YOU CAN PURCHASE THEM FROM POWER COMPANY. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY.! j j dmAthe facts! 0(I3 how much more you get in a Kaiser sedan w PH 01 41 IIY Cl'P c'iecfe"Kst ' " ' comPare t,iem aH V tick, the fciCts! before you buy any car at any price; Kaiser gives you: eelbase 123 in Can you afford to let habit or tradition govern VTotal seating space 0 ft. 4 m. YLuggage i your choice of such an important purchase as anautomobile?SAoparOUmWm compartment space 27 5 cubic ft. V175.7 sq brake linine area, v Compression ratio i.i- - car i find m. gives you most for your money You'll to-1- . V Electro-plate- controlled expansion that in its price class, Kaiser gives you more... VRotat ne Silichrome steel exhaust mucft more... in aU the features that contribute pistons, valves. VExternal oil filter standard equip-t- o long life, economy of operation, brilliant . ment. 53" rear springs with modern performance and down-righ- t comfort! y airplane-typ- e shock absorbers. VAU h.p. per Use this check-list- , and compare the Kaiser, jn fc Thunderhead point for point and dimension for dimensior, u. an P m With any other car at anywhere near Kaiser s engine, v modest transmission bearing. price! today.' "its coSe..willokru. uich. Ask Aomnnrtralion cka.sir-fre- your Kaiser-Fraze- r dealer for a TOOELE COUNTY MOTORS, 87 East Vine OM&C 4 (lorn, Make YOUR house a home too enjoy the pleasure of weather tight storm-windo- even though yours are casement windows. "STOACO", the first practical Case-ment Storm-windo- of Aluminum, open and close simultaneously with the steel sash providing the same ventilation as before. They'll save up to 30 or more of your fuel and will not steam, sweat or frost. Sizes to fit all standard types of casement windows. Phone for FREE estimates. U. S. Rock Wool Sales Co. fiFMEIfilO U. S. ISoek Wool Sales Co. Ask for Mr. Stewart at the Banque Hotel Wednesdays through Satur-days lor free home demonstration, or write Grant Ekins, Box 31 Provo, Utah Fine Arts Cluls Fntertains At Halloween Fete Members of the Fine Arts Club entertained their husbands at a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason. Masked and costumed for the events, guests presented a var-ied and startling appearance. Cos-tume prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner and Harold Black. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Max Robison, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. El-don Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Black and Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Wright. The committee in charge were Harriet Eliason, Mary Moody, Eve-lyn Robinson, Leona Prestwich and Clare Stephenson. Halloween mo-tifs were used in decorating, and turkey dinner was served. After dinner Rook was played at which high score award went to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishop and low to Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby. Clair M. Gardner, aviation mach-inist mate 3C, spent a y leave from the navy visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gard-ner, in Delta. He will leave this weekend to return to Miramar, Cal. Over the weekend he and his father ,and brothers Royal and Kent, and Junior Gardner, from Salt Lake City, drove to Pocatello, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Gardner and their new son, born Oct. 14. Tally Tab Club 3Iet Wednesday Nelda Evans entertained the Tally Tab Club at her home Thurs day evening. Dinner was served to guest Clara Bennett and club mem bers Vera Giles, Helen Fowles, Zada Shields, Vilda Perkins, Grace Fowles, Venese Taylor and the hostess, Nelda Evans. Pinochle was played and high score was held by Venese Taylor, second high by Grace Fowles and low by Helen Fowles. Clara Ben-nett received guest prize. During the business meeting Zada Shields was elected president and Grace Fowles was elected sec retary-treasure- r. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap-preciation of the sympathy and comfort extended to us and the many kind and helpful acts in our behalf, in the death or our dearly beloved father, James G. Shields. The family of James Gillespie Shields. Rookcttes Are Entertained Mrs. Myrl Crafts was hostess to the Delta RookeMes at their meet-ing on Thursday night. Dinner was served and cards played later. Club members present were Neva Robinson, Margaret Jensen, Ruby Bishop, Vesta Cahoon, Grayce Pace Lorna Bunker, Beulah Bassett, Bar-bara Spendlove and Arva Ogden. Guests were Fern Mortensen, Ann Hales and Rose Black. At cards high scores were held by Mrs. Jen-sen, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Morten-se-while Mrs. Hales held low. jlr. and Mrs. Lucian Black and i X. Black drove to Salt Lake Qty Monday where Lucian enter-al the LDS hospital for teratment. Mr and Mrs. P. T. Black followed to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Lucian ( has been in poor health for seve-ral months. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Morley will attend funeral services in Ogden Thursday for Maurice Justeson, a brother-in-la- of Mrs. Morley. Mr. Justeson and his son were Delta visitors during the summer. Fntertain At Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison were hosts Saturday night at a dinner for members of Mrs. Mor-rison's family, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Qjck Clark, who were mar-ried this fall. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Done, and families. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family entertained at a Howl-o-in- g party Oct. 31. A delicious tur-key supper with all the trimmings was served to Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Erickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roper and family. During the evening cards were played, alternating with baby-feedin- A Howl-o-in- g good time was had by all. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Sunday evening the sacrament meeting program was presented by the Desert Sentinels under the direction of 'Ladd Cropper. It was very good and everyone enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Ellen Cropper from Salt Lake City is visiting in Deseret this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup spent last week visiting at Orem, Utah with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chynoweth. Richard Dewsnup and Darrel All-re- d from the BYU spent the week-end visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens from Fill-more spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper. Ben Bennett from Tooele spent a few days visiting in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson are visiting this week in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton from Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody. Mr. and Mrs. La Conte Johnson are visiting in Payson with Mrs. Johnson's' parents. The Deseret MIA held their Hal-loween dance Tuesday evening. It was an old time dance with Clark Draper as caller. The Oasis ward was invited and a good time was had by all. They gave prizes for the best waltzer at which Tom Allred and Inez Damron won the prize. Also a prize for the best costume in which Jim Sampson won.Everyone was costumed in old fashioned duds. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Staats from Salt Lake City came down to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Effie Moody, in a family. dinner Tuesday. It was Mrs. Moody's 81st birthday. Con-gratulations to her. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Taggart drove to Salt Lake City and returned Sunday. They visited there with Mrs. Taggart's son, Tony Stapley, and wife and new infant daughter.- - Mrs. W. H. Pace and Mrs. Anna Cox made the trip to the city with them, and remaining for a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pace. |