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Show 7 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thuri. Not. M. 1957. KIDS! SEE FAVORITES THREE DIMENSION COtOR PICTURES It'$ magic! Bambi, the Mickey Mouse Club MouseketeeM and Disneyland "come to life" before your very eyes ! Start . your collection of View-Master pictures today, and have thrilling adventures to enjoy over and over again. See these- favorite View-Master Picture Packets now 0 Wall Ditn.y'i Bambi DUn.yland Adv.ntur.land 0 Mickey Moui. Club Moutkltn Diin.yland Fontatyland Mlck.y Moui. Club Circui Dim.ylond Fronlltrland Yliiti Dinyland Q Dltn.yland Tomorrowland Diin.yland Main St., U.S.A. $125 v -1 Each PocUl conlalni 2! pictures (3 !) WfW-AMJTW VIEWER s0 Showt Vl.w-Mast.r picturti In thr.. dtm.ntton. LIGHT ATTACHMENT fOK Vf WE . . . $7.50 6 Sawyw't Inc., Portland 7, Oregon COMI IN AND lit THEM NOW AT DRUG - CHILDREIIS FALL COATS - " SUBTEEN SWEETHEART: ft Sassy bow in back and on the buttons! Push-up sleeves, new lay-down collar. Seafoam, nude, red, blue, taupe Elegant Plush. Subteen sizes 8 to 14. CUSS 'tipfyy 1 i rG DC LTfi'S DCPflRTmCHT STORE ' i lilliliito llllll iliiUflllll TT T ri If " -1 5 701 5 oi:s!:iti;T " ADrtAa Scow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens and 9on, Douglas, spent last weekend at Kanosh, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crafts and son, Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper were In Salt Lake Wednesday on business. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson spent a couple of days in Salt Lake City. Mr. Albert Warner from Salt ake City visited during the week it the home of his son, Bishop Ze&l Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley returned re-turned home Friday after having spent the past week at St. George visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eldon Rowley and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wade and children from Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen. Peter-sen. - . - June L. Dutson from Ephralm and Gary D. Dutson from Provo, spent the weekend with, their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maero and children from Ogden, were here for the pheasant hunt and visited at the home of Mrt and Mrs. Keith Moody. Paul Dewsnup from Salt Lake City spent the weekepd with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup. . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bunker and son from Logan, were here Saturday Satur-day and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Dewsnup from Magna, spent Saturday and Sunday with Newel's mother, Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup. Visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen was Carolyn, from Brigham, where she is employed. Mrs. Myrle Bennett spent from Wednesday to Saturday at Magna with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Justesen and family. Mr. and Mrs, Verl Black and children chil-dren from Dugway, spent the week end with Verl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Homer Jensen were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts, Mr. and Mr. George Roberts, Mis 3ay!e Roberts and girl friends, ail from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald from Salt Lake City, visited over the pheasant hunt with Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnlck, Mrs. Mary Black and Carlos Black. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Justesen and children from Magna, visited Sunday Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett Here for the pheasant hunt and to visit with relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Golden Henstrom from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Thurza Webb went to Fresno, California, where she attended the funeral service for Mrs. Em Rose. A Farewell Testimonial was held Sunday evening in honor of Ray Martin Western, prior to his departure de-parture to the Great Lakes Mission field. The program was opening, sacrament song and closing song by the congreation. Invocation was by June L. Dutson, a vocal duet by Max and Eileen Smith, remarks by Harold Western. A vocal duet by Cluff Talbot and George Barton, followed by remarks from James Sampson and an organ medley by Ruth Talbot. Remarks by his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western, followed by the response of Missionary Miss-ionary Ray Western. Closing prayer was by Grin Allred. Prelude and postlude music was by Winona Dutson. There was a large number of people from out of town to the testimonial Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stratton and family from Ogden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited Saturday at Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mace. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred were Garth Bishop from Salt Lake City and Darrel Allred from Provo. Mrs. Ruth Dearbon from Salt Lake City visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. Harold Western and daughter Marsha, from Salt Lake City, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. ARE YOU FULLY INSURED????? If your Home or Business property, was completely complet-ely destroyed by Fire would your present insurance insur-ance take care of the loss? We will be glad to make a complete survey and analysis of your preesent insurances coverages. Call us today- tomorrow may be too late CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE COMPANY First Security Bank Building Delta Utah Ferrin Lovell Otis Walch Marvin H. Stewart Agents Telephone 2231 "REMEMBER IF YOUR NOT FULLY INSURED IT'S NOT ENOUGHl" VM KENTUCKY IOURION A c m watufiu us fuzili DisniiEir coMrm. tAiDSTowN. miner 3 Point Hitch -Heavy Duty Power Steering Independent PTO I RMk B 0. IMk nnkl!! m k A ivyiiiiitiuuiis-ivjijiiiiia m Hew 5 Star Diesel Tractors 50 Horsepower Class Ampli-Torc 10 Speeds ; 3 Valve IIYD Control System l 1 . . ivi-itf! mows Two Way Mouldboard Hew ' 'TW" 66 Heavy Duty -adjustable 12, 14 or 16 inch Co. Phone 1125 Delta, Utah one kiquipmen Mr. and Mrs. Sivell Smith from Oroce, Idaho, spent soveral days at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Mrs. Clayton Palmer is spending a few days in Denver, Colo., on government business. Ass't County Agent Clean Disches Mean Better Crops Farmers lose valuable irrigation water when they allow weeds to choke their ditches. In the past ditch cleaning was usually done by hand shoveling or ditchers. Now, farmers can have weed-free ditches by using chemicals. Monuron, sold under the trade name of Karmex, will do the Job. This weed killer comes in a powder form. Mix with water and spray the bottom and sides of the ditch. Apply V pound t monuron In one gallon of water per square rod. Fall Is the best time to treat a farm ditch. Rain and snow which falls during the winter will carry the chemical Into the soil. There it will be absorbed into the weed roots and kill them. An average farm ditch can be treated at a cost of $10 to $12 for 40 rods. The water saved toy Increased In-creased flow In a clean, weed-free ditch next summer may be worth many times more than that. , Feed More Alfalfa Lamb feeders may be able to cut costs and boost profits by feeding more alfalfa hay and less grain, reports Marvin J. Ogden, Millard County agricultural ex-sension ex-sension agent. He says experiments at Utah State University, Logan, conducted con-ducted in 1955 and 195S, show this to be the case. The first year lambs on test gained just and dressed out with as high carcass grades and percentages of meat when fed 65 percent alfalfa hay and 35 percent grain mixture as when given a ration of half hay and half grain. Last year the results were about the same except that lambs receiving only 35 percent grain actually outgained those on the 50 percent grain ration. The grain raUon was made up of 53 percent barley, 20 percent wheat, 20 percent per-cent molasses and dried beet pulp 5 percent molasses and 1 percent salt and dicalcium phosphate. The USU scientists pelleted the entire ration both years. Dr. Robert J. Raleigh, USU an-i an-i m a 1 husbandry department, points out that at the present price of alfalfa hay, about $16.50 per ton, and of the grain and 35 oercent grain would be $26.82 per ton. This compares with $31.25 per ton for a ration of half hay and half grain. With both feeder and fat lambs selling for around 19.5 cents per "ourd, feeders can profit only with efficient feeding methods, Dr. Raleigh emphasizes. Marvin J. Ogden Too Late To Classify Buy Jantzen Sweaters, Skirts, Anklets, Ank-lets, Jewelry for her Christmas. Select Jantzen's now for Men, Boys and Girls for Christmas giving. Use our Lay-A-Way Plan. D. Stevens Co. Delta's Dept. Store. Select Toys. Dolls, Gifts for Xmas. Use our Lay-A-Way Plan now. D. Stevens Co. Hdwe. Dept. Gentlemen: Select Men's Suits, Men's Sport Coats, Men's Top Coats Men's Jackets for Fall and Winter. Buy now at D. Stevens Co. Gents Dept FOR SALE: Overstuffed set of couch and chair, maroon color, in good condition. Call 322J1. 11128 NEED A BETTER RIDING CAR? Test-drive a 'S3 Studibkr. Discover for yourself tha m-elusive m-elusive Luxury-Level ride of Studebaker'i variable rate front coil springing. (5) Studebaker-Packard Studebaker-Packard VAN'S MOTOR SUPPLY DELTA, UTAH WINTER GOODS Mens Shirts.. $1.98 to $2.98 Cotton Flannel Size 14V to 17 Boys Drawers ........ 98c pair Long Leg Size 6 to 16 Mens Work Shirts............ S3.98 Plaid "LEVI" Size 14' to 17 Chfldrens Panties......... 49c each Cotton Size 2 to 12 Childrens Stockings ....... 59c pair LONG Size W to 9 Ton or White . : ; Girls Stockings 58 Length Size 6 to 10 49c pair I VA Home needn't be a caae. A kit chen shouldn't be. A pretty, modern kitchen kit-chen certainly isn't ! It's so easy to transform trans-form that old wearisome, worrisome, worksome kitchen into a fresh sunlit' place where meal preparation is a pleasant plea-sant pastime. You can make your kitchen kit-chen happier at mealtime more cheerful cheer-ful at cookingtime. So, drop in . right away for one-stop service to better living. liv-ing. Advice. Financing. Yes, and plans, materials and ideas galore that'll help you change your kitchen-cage into a gilded cage of contentment. KITCHEN SPECIALISTS IN--k Attractive Window Treatment Work Area Planning Family Traffic Patterns Everyday Liability $30 TO $3300 NOTHING DOWN SIX TO SIXTY MONTHS TO PAY ft 7 dBesrwrss""?! Budget Payment Plcn i.i i l i..Jiuwjypji i ijpi.Li.ii . wiLumum' wi uui jujmi Mt |
