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Show Mrs. Lynn VnrrV. has spent several months visiting in American Fork with her son, Fred, and family, and with her brothers and sisters in Salt Lake City, Mid-vale Mid-vale and Provo, returned to Delta this week. Honald J. Eroderick left Dalta Sunday to return to San Francisco, and the USS Colohan, after a visit In Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick Ron had been home on leave since Oct. 22, and took in the deer hunt and pheasant phea-sant season. Like 2 trucks in one ! L On the highway The 'Jeep' Truck operates in conventional 2-wheel drive at normal highway speeds. Its extra stamina assures long and dependable service. 2. Off the r03d A quick shift into its 4-wheel drive makes the 'Jeep' Truck a "go-anywhere" vehicle that carries a payload of more than a ton and gets through when other trucks can't. Now available with power brakes. 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK W!LLYS...wcr1d's fcrgnst inkers ef 4-whcel drive vehicles See this h!! purpose 'J. ep' Tiuck today... DELTA MOTOR COMPANY MAIN & FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH TT ' At Reception Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sampson of Delta, are announcing the mar riage of their daughter, Lila Mae, to Mr. Shirle A. Debenham, " on Monday, November 14, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Debenham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley R. Debenham, of Salt Lake City. A reception Friday evening, November No-vember 18, in Deseret Stake House, will honor the newly wed couple, from nine until twelve o'clock. Weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Black, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black and sons, Bobbie Dale and Randy, from Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, N. M., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black and children, Allen and Linda Kay from Las Vegas, Nevada. Bob went on by airline Sunday on a business trip to New York, and his wife and children will visit her parents in Malad, Idaho, until his return at Thanksgiving. Thanks-giving. Paul and familyl returned to Las Vegas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd attended atten-ded funeral services Friday in Panguitch South Ward for Mrs. Judd's mother, Mrs. Kate D. Haywood, Hay-wood, who died the preceding Tuesday at the age of 85 years. Mrs. Haywood had lived in Panguitch Pang-uitch since her marriage in 1894, to David Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maxfield, Thayne Maxfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Le-Grand Le-Grand Law attended funeral services ser-vices in Callao Tuesday morning for Vaughn Maxfield, well known rancher, who died Thursday of a heart attack. ) j. Kentucky' Finest YEAR OLD ) j KENTUCKY since 1810 Tt 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A Brown of Ful-lerton, Ful-lerton, Cal., visited in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace over the weekend and took in the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seeley and sons, Allen and David, from Salt Lake City, were visitors during the pheasant season with Mrs. Seeley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch. Sutherland MRS. HEBER ROSE CISTILLIO N0 (OTTIIO By waTCRFIll. AND fIE PltTllUKT CO., BAROSTOWM. UNTUCH Mr. and Mrs. Terry Abbott,, from Monticello, and their new son, born Oct. 20, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, at Sugarville during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. DonPratt from Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Pratt's brother Richard Christensen, were Delta visitors for the weekend with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Barney and three children left Delta Monday for Wendover, Utah, to make their home, where Mr. Barney will be ?mployed as weighman with the ?tate road patrol. How dvertising benefits you! Advertising saves you money. Becaus. w ieti on mats !, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you whert to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, it htroducM you to w products you Deed. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased denud for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employ meet, faster promotions, higher psy levels. S Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the fanner sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skiH. And because, with advertising, all these ' people sell more, each can aSord to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little Advertising Benefits Everyone r x To advertise big-name jaaolin take ka than a eaQon. To advertise iUmoua brands f bread eoata bta per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise America's leatiinf cereaU coats !-s than 3,'lOi a packaf. If any ether form of atUiiig were cheaper or more eSdact, Do one would advertisav. Theron and Claudia Johnson and baby Deborah, have gone back to Colorado. Theron's mother, Mrs. Anion Johnson honored them with a special dinner on the eve of their departure. We surely enjoyed hav ing them here and hope they ar able to be here again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson hav gone to Idaho where Mrs. Johnson will attend their daughter Myrle. who has just had a new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abbott are visiting in Territon, Idaho, with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spellmon and children. The Junior Sunday School Building Build-ing Committee made a trip to Salt Lake, for business transactions, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind returned home after a week's visit to Nebraska, Neb-raska, where they visited with Mr. Wind's sister, who had just been released from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind from Wend over made the trip with them. Among those who attended the Sutherland Relief Society Bazaar last Wednesday evening were Patsy Pat-sy and Dale Carling and their baby, and Ralph and Donetta Erick son and their small son; also from Sugarville were Mr. and Mrs. Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Davis, Mrs. Barben and Marie. There was plenty to eat and plenty to buy. We missed Joe Fowles on the front lines last night but we are all happy to hear about her new son. Mrs. Leatha Bennett was hostess to a group of friends honoring her husband's 'birthday. There were sixteen present to partake of a luscious supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen made a trip to Mt. Pleasant to greet Mr. Jensen's mother on her ninety-third birthday. Mrs. Avon Barney has gone to Berkeley, California, where she will stay with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Watts and her new grandson. Mrs. Watts was formerly Myrle Bamey. Mrs. Eldon Erickson is confined to the Salt Lake hospital, where she had surgery last week. The reports are that s.e is coming along fine. Mrs. Lance Brunson from Fillmore Fill-more was a visitor fo the Robert Webbs, last week. Miss Geneal Barney was here from the Y Sunday. She informed us that she is kept very busy and College life is extremely interes-tin. interes-tin. She has the responsibility of acting as enlistment missionary for the Sunday School at the Y. Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Renstrom were Sunday visitors at the Iva.i Sorensons. Miss Betty Bennett was here spending a few days with her parents, Leatha and Ted Bennett. Mr. Johnny Walker visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker last Friday. Johnny is employed by Swift Cocpany in Ogden, Utah. Mr. Charles Williams was a visi tor at the W. R. Walkers over Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. Williams is from Kanosn and is a son-in-law of the W. R. Walkers. Phillip Moody, Gordon Moody and Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert were home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody. Gordon makes the trip regularly to visit his mother. He either drive from California or flies but it's quite a jaunt, either type of transportation he chooses. Mrs. Steadman, mother of Amon, Earl Johnson and Alta Barney, visi ted with them over Sunday. Mrs. La Von Thallman was here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan were here Sunday. We welcome them into this area, and hope to see them very often. Mr. and Mrs. Melborne Cottam visited last week with Mr. Cottam's aunt, Mrs. Josephine Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard May made a trip to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon after-noon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Webber visited visi-ted at the home of Gloria and Gene Walker. Mrs. Webber an 1 Mrs. Walker went to Salt Lake to see some relatives and friends there. High Councilman Marvin Lovell from Oak City furnished the Sun day night program. Paige Bassett and Nona Skidmore gave their talks for MIA. Talks from the High Council program were given by Cloyd Talbot, a brother-in-law to Eessie Webb, Calvin Dutson and Marvin Lovell. Pauline Lovell, a daughter of Marvin, played an organ solo and the Sutherland Youth choir sang two number?, "Our Prayer' and "The Victory song." Melvin Hepworth accompanied High Conucilman Max Johnson to Sugarville last Sunday evening. Howard Johnson was home from the Y and with him was Skip Eur-bidge Eur-bidge from Salt Lake City. Fireside chat was held in the Relief Society room Sunday evening eve-ning with James Owens officiating, under direction of the Elders' Quorum. Dr. Burhidge was the speaker. He is acting as custodian officer st the Utah state penitentiary. He says the Utah prison is the best In the world. Eighty seven percent of ail who are incarcerated come tack t'J society. Eighty-seven percent per-cent of the men and bw$ make roof while thirteen percent fail. These that fail, as Dr. Eurbitgo informs us, the habitual criminals, the continual repeaters remain so. The prUon has adapted the method Lyric Lore CI uh Mecis Lyric Lore Club members entertained enter-tained their husbands on November Novem-ber 3 at the home of Harriet Eliason. Elia-son. Hostesses were Carol Schlappi and Harriet Eliason. After a tasty luncheon was ser ved, the guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright who showed films taken on their trip to Alaska. A very enjoyable time was spent in viewing the beautiful scenery revealed by these pictures. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vert Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Schlappi, Mrs. June Black, Mrs. Zenna Schlappi, Mrs. Irvin Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright. j Honor Conplt At SszllscrlancI Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly of Tooele, Too-ele, and their daughter, and husband, hus-band, Jean and Marty Myers, and young son, Marty Jr., were Delta visitors over the weekend. The Myers family have recently moved to Tooele to reside after living In Philadelphia for the past eighteen months. Mr. Eryant Moody announces the approaching marriage of his daugh ter, Mary, to Mr. Cleo Christensen, son of Mrs. Madge Christenseri, of Sutherland. They will be honored at a recep tion that evening at Sutherland ward hall from nine to twelve o'clock. MfltAaD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs. Nov. 17, 1S55, Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs left Delta Tuesday to return to their home at Torrance, California, after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. Jacob's mother, Mrs. Delia Lison-bee. Lison-bee. Mr. Jacobs was welTYecovered from the injuries received in deer season, when his truck overturned in missing a deer herd, and he was able to get in some pheasant hunting over the weekend. WE SPECIALIZE cn lifting Ask cr P$U Parrot Sliaes Lloyd Prestwlch and friend, Darhl Pederson of Provo, were pheasant hunters in the Delt3 area over the weekend, and visited Lloyd's aunt, Mrs. Bert Sorenson. Miss Sharon Steele, from the BYU, and roommate, Miss Kareen Bingham, of Portland, Ore., spent the weekend in Delta with Mr Ruth Steele. Richard and Estelle Gardner re turned to Delta Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where Mrs. Gardner was in thfr LDS hospital ten days after surgery. Her mother, Mrs. Sparks, from Nampa, Idaho, re turned to Delta with them and will visit the family several weeks. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen during pheasant season were Nelson Lamus and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod, of Wendover. of handling the Inmates as they would like to be handled. Consequently Conse-quently they have gerat success of returning so many people bark to society. Most inmates are under twenty-one years of age. Most of the population is from the city areas, but some from the country. Carlyle Johnnnsen is a guard at the penitentiary. Refreshments were served by the elders' wives. Let's all strive to keep these places free of people that we car.? about and know about, and givei whatever countenance and help we can to every movement find Institution that Is working for the good. truly IMPORTANT STEP to Pfrof for Bof$ end Gifh Your baby's feet are so important. import-ant. They need the gentle protection of Poll -Parrots. Soft and flexible, yet firm enough (o help give valuable sup- . "-isfr :. Port- Start yur baby ut vV.- s- r.yJ$t. with the best. .carefully fitted Poll-Parrots. Come in soon. S-681 f DELTA'S PDEPRRTmEOT STORE iuu6ft New Shipment cl SPARKS HEATERS ORDER YOURS TODAY ONLY SPARK HAS THE VISIBLE, FAN-SHAPED FLAMS The visible fan-shaped flame is the heart of friendly "Spark" heat- It casts a radiant glow through the heavy glass door to create the cheerful atmosphere of an open fireplace. Shaped by "Spark's" patented flame spreader, the flame squeezes all the heat from every drop of oil. 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