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Show ,tI,ARD COUNTY CHRONICLE M mah. Thurs.. Nov. 16. 1950 ,its, qof sip, uo u,wcp gum,s .Cq 3U, uoji ui ssn AinBusu nu.i AU..oua dq, MUnoj-au- moqK j3s.inoA' oaes SlIIUOJ (SG3 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow St. George, and Ray Turner of Salt Lake City, spent the first days of the pheasant hunt visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner in Delta. SETTER RESULTS JSvEHTISE IN THE CHRONICLE REGISTER I at j SNOW COLLEGE - Monday, November 27 Beginning Courses in All Departments Train in Your Vocation or Your Profession Full Program of Activities j Qoriunities, friendsand fun lyi The World's Most Beautiful... Most Wanted PORTABLE TYPEWRITER THE DELTA BAKERY Introduces "Brown and Serve" Rolls Bake 'Em Yourself Hot Rolls in Seven Minutes JUST THE THING FOR THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER DRESSING BREAD Ready for the bird PUMPKIN MINCE APPLE PIES - LET YOUR BAKER BAKE FOR YOU -- ORDER NOW - BREAD Still 15c a LoaS - f yr value-Price- d i I I SEE SET MARGIN i A sensational new feature that rcs&s Ti puts the margin set UP FRONT JT... A for easy, accurate positioning of r J ,vy ""i copy on a page! & KEY SET TABULATION 00jSt?'$n At last! Key set tabulation in a portable! Now, column align- - fflUIWW ment and indentations at the touch of a key! COMPARE and You'll Choose the "CHAMPIOH" Single, Double and Triple Spacing Full 9" Writing Line Touch Tuning Automatic Line Finder Finger-For- Keys Lateral Paper Guide Standard Size Keyboard Finger-Flit- e Champion Keyboard Fashion Finished ID GREY and MAROON. PAY NEXT YEAR MTTU $ A WEEK THE CHRONICLE i (Mill DIMI . We believe that something has hap- - this year. But we're speaking here of ' II I pened in 1950 that you should take to new owners only. heart. . , . We can name many reasons for this Ever since this year s Butcks were tntro- - . landslide including Fireball power duced, their big bulge in sales has come afl incomparabIe ride and Dynaflow from people who traded other makes of Drive. cars for this bounteous beauty. We can rem;n(i you that the Buick . Special, Super and The total Roadmaster just is more than 200,000. . , about blanket the range of a car-own- er s That's 200,000 "freshmen" added to the aspirations-match- ing prices with many roll call of Buick owners 200,000 peo- - sjxes a tne lower brackets matching pie who must have sized up the current distinction with the finest in the fine-ca- r version of the cars they owned, and eid. decided that Buick offered more thrill, m might add that Bukk prkes afe more comfort, more satisfaction for the doubly attractivesince their list prices 4 money. include many features customarily on Beyond that, of course, there were other - the "extra" list. hundreds of thousands who already owned a Buick and bought a new one Buick wins in a showdown? . , The proof of the pudding is VZ-S--" VJh in this great car itself. Better , ai - if .. J!? "C: come in look it over and ' ' rrjftNitw find out what an unbeatable t . huv it is i 2 U id 9 ffS Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra ' fga J ffi J fgt :Jf - co" o SUPER and SPECIAL models. When better automobiles are built InVluitfrSH UdJCU) fr BUICK will build them 'JJi!UV if VOUB KEY TO GREATER VALUE 'V . Tun In HENRYJ. TAYLOR. ABC NHwork. every Monday evening. 5f smu Bum. mmm co. Phone 281 - DELTA, UTAH MAIN STREET - A .HT . WI.I .HUD .. ' - , , .00.,l.. Hd SUPZR-RWS- E V MfrrEnnfTl 3 CLOTHES RGHT Wl 4Ua U n fcef BASKET ) WITH AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINS- E ' Say goodbye to washday drudgery f I I with a new two-tu- b EASY Spindrier. fgg)- -, I No set tubs! No wringer feeding! In- - U - JJ I stead EASY'S two-tu- washing and v F(fy rinsing action does your week's wash I J in less than one hour. One tub washes, Tf" " rnrfl 'Z- - m while the other with the amazing ,! J m)- - w ' Automatic Spin-rins- double-rinse- s a t$ -- - li 1 clothes cleaner in three minutes and jj W Wy I then spins them damp-dry- . a WtJ EXTRA-VALU- E FEATURES include exclu- - sive new built-i- n "Cleanflow" Water rtt&i VI!S " Filter. Takes out water-pip- e rust and TV 1 other staining impurities before wash- - vSJi i 'A ing and rinsing clothes. Handy Swing tt X ytZtr' Faucets return suds for rinse, I 4V l fill and empty washer ... all at the 5r sZ&-'S- Z IT IN flick of a finger. J ACTION TODAY! WORKMAN'S Home Furnishings DELTA UTAH SUTHERLAND . . . On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skidmore left on a trip to San Francisco to see their daughter, Emoret Boshell. They took Mr. Skidmore's father with them. They will be gone a week. Ralph Erickson and Carmen Rose went to Provo on .Tuesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western arid Lynn Riding before Ralph has to go into the armed forces November 20. Ralph Austin stayed at Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson's home and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jockson of Orem visited there. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson took a load of pigs to Salt Lake City on Friday lor Max Johnson. After their trip to Blanding, Reid and Heber Tippetts have re- - ported a deer apiece plus a bob- - cat. Another hunter to bag a bob-cat was Bob Jensen, who killed one after Mel Terry nearly stepped on it. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop drove to Fillmore on Friday to see the football game. Mrs. Clark Ivie went to Boise, Idaho last Wednesday to the fun-eral of her step-fathe- r. Down from Salt Lake City for the pheasant hunt were Art Steele and his son, Scott, and Allen and Eddie Jones, who stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brose Ro- - bents. Also from Salt Lake City were Dr. Burbridge and his son, Skip, and brother, George, who stayed at the Bert Johnson home. Dr. Bur-brid-is an annual visitor. At Lester Johnson's home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Miner and their friends, Don Newman and George Johnson. Iman Hales of Salt Lake City and two of his friends stayed at Sam Hale's home during the pheas ant hunt. Floyd Lovell and his Wife of Pleasant Grove and his 'friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter, stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fer-- 1 rell Walker. On Sunday the Walk- -' ers were visited by Ruth Lovell and her children, Berniece and Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Murray and children, Carol and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-liams and son, Von of Kanosh; John Walker and Gard Kartchner; Jack Blazzard and his of Logan, were all weekend visit-ors of Mr. and Mrs. Winn Walker. Rulon Anderson and his family went to Salt Lake City on Sun-day to see Mrs. Anderson, who is in the LDS hospital. Miss Flora May made the trip with them. Mrs. Ted Dennison went to Too-ele on Friday to get her hiisband who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen of Wendover cam'e to Delta for the pheasant hunt and to see their parents. From Sahara Village came Grant Barben and his family to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Sugarville. Also at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Schaffner of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Schaffner is the former Lillian Barben. Cliff Jensen of Tooele was there, too. The Jakcson family was visited by several members. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Law are rejoicing in the arrival of three new grandchildren, all within two weeks. The first was a boy born Oct. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Merlene) Malone of San Bern-ardino, their first son and second child. On Nov. 9 a third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George (Eloise) Chambers in Salt Lake City. Nov. 10 a second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Law., Jr., at Colton, California. Tumble Finishing One of the methods of applying Industrial finishes is by tumbling. The 'pieces to be finished are put into a barrel, which is mounted to revolve on its axis. A small quanti-ty of finishing material is poured over the pieces and the barrel re-volves until all surfaces are evenly coated. Tumble finishing is par-ticularly suited to finishing small wood, metal, and plastic articles, such as buttons, handles, knobs, children's building blocks, tops, golf tees, fishing lures and beads. BY MA1Y TQHNSON Relief Spceity conference was held Sunday evening with Pres. Rhea Whatcott in charge, and gave the welcome talk. Two songs were rendered by the Singing Mothers and a round table discussion was given by the class leaders and the counselors. Clead Nielson and Bishop: Earl Greathouse gave talks. Stake board member Martha Ad-ams also spoke. Some changes were made in the ward organizations. Howard Niel-son was chosen to take the place of his brother, Phill, who is now in the bishopric, as YMMIA presi-dent. Reed Nielson was sustained as superintendent of the Sunday School to replace' Herbert Abeg-gle- Dr. and Mrs. Oborne and famly of Payson were Sunday guests of Bishop and Mrs. Earl Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan have had their daughter and fam-ily from Orderville for a Visit. Miss Molly Mills has gone to ning visiting Mrs. IraHowlett, who is in the hospital with a new baby daughter. This Is the first grand-child of the Whatcotts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson have a new baby daughter born in Ne-ph- i. Mrs. Simpson and her children are in Oak City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roper. William Coleman is leaving for Chicago to visit his sister-in-la-and family for a few weeks. He and his daughter, Eldonna Ander-son, visited in Grand Junction, Colo., with another sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Hayes and daughters, Barbara and Catherine, visited in Salt Lake City several days this past week. Mr. Hayes has been taking his vacation. The PTA social was quite a suc-cess Monday evening. After the business was taken care of games were played and chili served. Mrs Margie Greathouse, with Rayola Turner, Inez Wiley and Ruth Abeg-- . glen, were in hcarge. Mrs. Hettie Johnson is heer visit-- ing her daughters, Mina Oversor and Mary Johnson. salt Lake City for employment. She went back with Mrs. Russell Dutson and little daughter, Robin, who have been visiting at the Mills home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and son, Rex, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Banks visited in Provo Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Sudbury o'f Salt Lake City has been here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jery Niel-son and family. Andrew Rummel of Los Angeles with his foster father and sister spent two days here last week. They were guests of Mary Smith. Andrew lived here when a small boy and his mother died and was buried here. He was seeking in-formation in regards to his par-ents. Mrs. Hettie Johnson, Mrs. Mina Overson, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Wednes-day afternoon in Oak City with Mrs. Frankie Finlinson on birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephenson , were in Fillmore Wednesday eve- - Tip ror Homemaker To keep the knobs on cupboards and dresser drawers from working loose, use washers of fine sand-paper. Cut the washer to fit the knob. Make a hole in the middle of the washer, and slip it over the bolt or screw between the knob and the drawer. Put the abrasive side next to the drawer. When the nut is tightened, the knob will not work loose. |