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Show l!ov; to gst better engine performance in sub-zero weather I fl'J'J'E fe- Hinckley Bertha Love You can avoid below-zero driving trouble, get fast starts and good oil mibage by using RPM Sub-Zero Motor Oil 5VV. This special oil will circulate freely in temperatures down to 65" below zero. Actual tests proved that the consumption of "RPM Sub-Zero" is only one-third that of ordinary 5W oil and uo greater than that of ordinary 10W. By eliminating the necessity of much idling, it saves you gasoline.too. Made of a blend of synthetic and petroleum base oils, it is the first of its kind to be placed on the market. Get RPM Sub-Zero Motor Oil lor your car and truck today and save money. For more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man L H. (SPEED) RIDING " PHONE SSI DELIA. UTAH CONVERT YOUR LOSSES INTO PERMANENT ASSETS Open ditch irrigation means terrific water loss. In the West the average loss is 25, with cases on record as high as 70 mostly due to seepage, reduced velocity velo-city (caused by weed growth) and evaporation. Stop your water losses now. Pay for your permanent concrete pipe irrigation system out of your savings in power, labor and water control. HEAD GATES AVAIUM WITH CONCHrri HIA0WAU AMO tCTHM CONCMTt 01 MCTAt ttn . , . 0 IN MtTAl $TUIS. OPENINGS MOM 4 JO 14 INC HI! , . , AU MFTAl SCHfW TTPi, MOM 10 41 INC Ml. A MOOil TO MtH YOU HCCOI D CM Get full details now. Call or write for our representative to visit you. Mrs. Melba Nielson entertained the Hinckley Literary Club Wednesday Wed-nesday night. After luncheon was served, Mr. Ralph Erickson showed show-ed pictures and talked about Korea. Kor-ea. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Erickson were club members Phyllis Bennett, Elaine Hardy, Angie Pratt, Dana Bishop, Belva Morris, Betty Jane Morris, Helen Shurtlitf, Jay Hurst Lillian War-nick, War-nick, Reva Talbot, Ruth Robinson. Ernia Cropper, Ivy Allred and Roma Ekins. Guests were Becky Schena, Reva Talbot, Dolpha Bishop, Nina Mehc-am, Mehc-am, Evelyn Morris, Lois Wilson, Arda Davis. Lorna Buhanan and Bertha Love. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Green and family from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bennett and family from Amerian Fork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton during the pheasant phea-sant hunt. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. Emma Spendlove. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stratton and family of Winslow, Arizona have been visiting with Mr. Emma Stratton. Mrs. Joy Hurst was hostess to the Coalesce Club Thursday night. Delma Jean Galli reviewed the book "The Home Place". Members Mem-bers present were Vera Stevens Beth Brown, JoAnne Stewart, Arda Davis, Wanda Johnson, Lorna Buhanan, Buh-anan, Dorothy Spencer, Dorothy Bishop, Cherol Blake, Betty Morris and Delma Jean Galli. Guests were Angie Pratt, Helen Shurtliff, Dana Bishop, Clara Stewart, Ste-wart, Beryl "Hardy, Arvilla Workman, Work-man, Erma Cropper, Berneice Palmer Pal-mer and Wynnie Wright. Weekend visitors at the Eldon Hurst home were Lee, Theron, and Marlow Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Rose, all of Morgan, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop of Cedar City visited with relatives in Hinckley. Sunday evening services were under the direction of high councilman coun-cilman Clark Bishop. Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Musical Mus-ical selection were rendered by Jerold Bishop and DeLyle Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ursely Morris went to Salt Lake Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shirley of Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of California have been visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillen back. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Collins and son of Ogden have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. Ree Brinkerhoff spent the last month in Hinckley with his wife Jerry Larsen Brinkerhoff. Ree is in the Navy and is now on his way to Norfolk, Virginia. Pvt. Don R. Larsen and his wife have been visiting in Hinckley and Delta. Don completed his basic training and 8 weeks of leadership training at Camp Roberts, Rob-erts, Cal. After his visit here Don reports to Camp Kilmer, New Official Gives Tips On Safe Winter Driving Preparedness is the key that will open the way to accident and trouble free months of winter driving, motorists were advised today to-day by G. Ernest Bourne, Executive Execu-tive Secretary of tlu Utah Safety Council. "Just as a racing driver gives his car the most detailed inspection inspec-tion before a gruelling test on the track, the private auto owner 'who wants to win against 'Old Man Winter' makes a rigid checkup to meet added hazards that are bound to come," the state official pointed out. "Increasing darkness and the first frosts are signals to get readv for a rugged winter," Ik declared. ! To insure "safe, on schedule" driving in all types of weather, on all types of changing, slippery road surfaces, drivers are urged to make certain that vital safety equipment is put in tip-top order, it was emphasized. "Protect the radiator with a good grade of anti-freeze, of course, but also check your winter driving habits and safety equipment," equip-ment," Mr. Bourne said. "More frequent use of headlights, head-lights, defrosting and heating equipment, will place added strain on batteries, so it should be given attention", Mr. Bourne advised. "Worn out, smearing windshield wiper blades should be replaced. We must see clearly as possible." "Adjust brakes for simultaneous gripping, and see that tires have good tread for more generally prevailing pre-vailing wet pavements. Tire chains should be carried for use when severe snow and ice conditions condi-tions develop. National Safety Council tests have proved a full set of reinformed chains on rear wheels are the most reliable help yet devised to cut braking distances dist-ances and provide needed traction on snow or ice. This does not mean 'emergency units' or 'strap on' chains, intended for tempor ary forward traction away from a curb or driveway. Three or four unit chains are not reliable for stopping because of wide spacing between cross chains, and are not intended for safety or driving any considerable distance. A good set of full chains, preferably of the reinforced type, is required for dependable de-pendable stop-and-go traction when snow-ice conditions generally gener-ally prevail. "This matter of preparedness for winter includes more than putting put-ting one's vehicle in top form," the state official commented. "Driving habits, too, must be changed with the season. More time must be allowed for trips in ba.l weather, more distance must be figured for stopping, and iiuie consideration must be given to pedestrians, pe-destrians, especially those who ..re too old or too young to appreciate ap-preciate the limitations of a vehicle ve-hicle and its driver on snow or ice , he concluded. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Pace from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs.. Nov. 12. 19S3 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mertzheimer from Provo, visited in Delta Monday Mon-day with their aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith. Mrs. Alvin Bohn went to Salt Lake City Monday and returned with Mr. Bohn who has been there in the LDS Hospital for two months for therapy. 7" f 111 "" "" """" " '" 1' i' -ir'rr , ' " I Jersey, and on Nov. 7th sailed for Germany where he is to be station ed. His wife will remain here until his return. " ' -f. 4 t . , - - -. ., i pi .. . f - ; "A i A S You're paying for top qualify whiskey.. .are you getting it? V f - ' V, J, ! -i ' - -'irate im i f.in-iw'iii ttffifrr -tef ir imi-Vrf'fH IF HI DOUBT.. .FIfID 0U7 Next rime try Glenmore. Its tasty, uniform high quality leaves no doubt that you have finally found the finest of all Kentucky straight bourbons. Prove it to yourself tonight take home a bottle. 3 r!iH PROOF 14 (OS cRIRw KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON CUNMORl DlSTIUiRlES COMPANY LOUISY1UZ. KY. 4B tTUCT STIUCHT I0UIIOH . IISKiT Call your nearest Utoco distributor UTOCO S3 Let's Go-with UTOCC! UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Here are two points to remember when you buy a carl . m i m pigfiii M m wm II itC. Ill IIMil HULL w m m mm m mm wm mm m WIfp? m ,1 wmmmwmm it tip iiiiMrsi m m m pi ill ii tin in iii il i ii- W g if !$ m mi M$H n mm of any line in its field! L See it, drive it, and you'll know that it alone brings you all these features of highest-priced highest-priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! Yes, you get more car for less money in Chevrolet? More beauty, inside and out, with the widest choice of body-types and colors in its field. More driving thrills, with either of Chevrolet's Chev-rolet's two great high-compression V'alve-in-Head engines! Afore riding smoothness, more road-stability road-stability and more safety protection with this stronger, heavier, longer lasting car! rro't'i tMI! ig ' T Tr 4 -door t4o. With 3 Q'at huh, Chvrot th wttft cHolc of ind.tf in in fold. More value throughout, when you buy, while you drive, when you trade! Come in; confirm these facts; and you'll choose Chevrolet . . . America's finest buy, America's most popular car! Combination of PotrgIiJe automatic trammis-lion trammis-lion and US-h p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "To-Ten" and Bel Air moJeh . . . Power Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Glait available on all models . . . at extra cost. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET? THAN ANY OTHER CARl Sunset Chevrolet Company Phone 311 DELTA. UTAH |