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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 4, 1962 THESE WOMEN ! BycTAIessio Iff Hew Peace Corps ejects Open nican Republic project will be assigned as-signed to rural community development," develop-ment," rural youth work, livestock improvement, conservation and work in assisting rural cooperatives. ! Those selected for Senegal, Niger, I and Morocco will be assigned to -h Psr.r.-. rnmc has ncrontpif 1 Agricultural Extension work, soil eammatOH . invitations from the governments A the Dum nican Republic, Senega!. Sene-ga!. Niger and Morocco to send vo.unteers to assist in various agricultural ag-ricultural development programs. Volunteers selected for the Domi- conservation, pasture improvement, irrigation and livestock and dairy improvement. These projects require re-quire agr. cultural specialist? and workers with training or experience in various agricultural fields, i Training of volunteers selected I for these projects will begin in Oct-, Oct-, tober or November 1962, and will j include on-the-job skills, as well , as language and culture studies. KLEE FINUNSOl J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy and fam- U!irn aent Sunday in Scipio vis- Mr. Jar.ies Pay s;cnt last week Hy 01 hangukc.i slopped in on their way to Teachers Institute in Salt Lake and took Mrs. Ruth Finl nson w tn nr. end Mrs. Erva Bradf eld. De Tradiield and h.s family were here for the weekend. Miss Joyce Grygla and Jay Gryg- work mission to Hawaii for the LDS Church. .They will leave some time In October and be gone three years. 7.500 Bead It In Th CHRONICLE I.Ij Neighbors m with. them. All the teachers from the Leamington Leam-ington School attended the instit- Mieir Eliason cousins. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen came iown Sunday to visit and take the CUiaren nome. Prior knnwlpricro nf nankh nr ! Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred visited ivenrh will "ha hoinfni hut ic nnt a .into Salt Lake over the lion .v th parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' requirement for selection. Allred and other relatives. vni,mloo, t Am-.iM "pent tke p'ast two" we . "J?" ,?f ! odiifni nn rpnuirpmeni i hioh ten stitches taken in her leg. school education. Greater formal' Miss Deaun McCann and Miss training or experience is required t"a ",ve" ,lau ""is""""" ute. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Harder, Mrs.ja were home to see their mother, Grant Nielson and Mrs. Boo mei- Mrs. Clara Johnson over the week "Am 1 MAD at him! Why, we aren't even talking between kisses!" DESERET MBS. EDNA CHBISTENSEN Mr, aave spent the past visiting relatives in Texas. Mrs. Betty Thomas and boys spent the school vacation at the Eckker Ranch. Leone Bennett who lives in Fresno, Fres-no, Cal f., visited at the home of ier father, J. A. Bennett from Saturday Sat-urday till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett left Monday for Las Vegas for a visit )f a week or ten days. Mrs. Blanche Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and LuAna Jensen spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Inga Black and Carrie Jensen ac companied them as far as Tooele Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell went week end. Miss Brenda Nielson was cut playing on the merry-go-round last no upper age limit. The basic Tuesday at school and had to have for some positions. Volunteers receive a living allowance al-lowance for food, clothing, housing, medical care, transportation and incidentals plus termination payment pay-ment of $1800, based on $75 for each month of service. Peace Corps applications may be obtained from local post offices, county agents, Peace Corps Liason officers at colleges and universities, FHA offices or from the Peace and Corps, Washington 25, D. C D.U.P. meeting was held at the home of our new president Eva Robison, with Myrle Bennett and Eva as hostesses. We were thr.lled with the large number in attendance. attend-ance. There were twenty ladies present pre-sent including the president of the West Millard Camps, Mra. Zelda Ogden. We were happy to hear from her that they are still talking of making a park out of the old fort. Myrtle Western has been chosen cho-sen from our camp to be on the committee to work on this project After the business was taken care of the lesson was very Interestingly given by Norma Moody. Afterwards refreshments were served 'by the hostesses. Our next meeting will be on Oct. 18 at the home of Beverly El a son. Before I forget again I want to wish Dell Bennett a belated birthday birth-day greeting. It was his birthday Sept. 17 and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Bennett were over from Fillmore to wish him Happy Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western left Sunday afternoon for Smithfield where they visited the earthquake area and thought It looked pretty bad. They went to Provo Tuesday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and family and on home Wednesday. Mrs. Christena Damron spent the past week in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Damron and family fam-ily to help take care of the little new grandson. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson left Wednesday for a stay in California where she will visit with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Myers (Shirlene Peterson) and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bunker arrived ar-rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb on Thursday. They came from Ames, Iowa and Monday left for Fresno, Calif., where Reed has employment. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and son George spent Saturday In Riv- erton with Telia's sister and family, 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Pappas. On Sunday they spent the day In Scipio Sci-pio w.th Telia's sister Pearl Peterson. Peter-son. Mr. Lorenzo Rowley of Fillmore visited at the Cecil Warner home on Thursday. Dr. Nomina Randall and daughter daugh-ter and nephew spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason. Mrs. Mae Cropper spent Friday In Fillmore visiting with her dad on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. La-Voy La-Voy Erickson of Ephralm and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Kearns were all visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson during the weekend. The Relief Society presidency visited vi-sited every home in the ward last week and invited all the ladies to the Relief Socley opening soc al Tuesday, Oct. 2. They were also invited in-vited to attend the Relief Society meetings for the coming year. The v siting presidency found " most every one well and happy. Miss Carolyn Chrlstensen spent the weekend visiting her mother and other relatives in Deseret. Rex and Brenda Larsan came down from Spanish Fork Friday n grit to spend the weekend with II c DO YOU KNOW Bteaf 1 Tbere'a a whole worM of wonderful wonder-ful things to lee and enjoy right here In our own beautiful state. S&H and the many merchant who give S&H Green Stamp art to proud of the people and the natural splendor of our DM itate that S&H has created a special Tour Program that we waut you to have absolutely PU1 1 Pick up your free S&H Too Maps-detailed for every part Of our state, plus a, handsome souvenir sou-venir scenic booklet at any service serv-ice station near you that gives S&H Green Stamps! P.S. Get a few extra copies and send them to your friends in other states. They'll love U, too 1 na.fu sastftrs I ,g tsfHett Kail "Heart Facts (Th s is one of a sarias of heahh columns about your Heart prepare by the U.cli Heart Asn. ani published pub-lished as a public service.) A vac:t,on is a good time to play, but don't play around with your health, cautions the Utah ileart Association. If after leading lead-ing a fair y seduntary lite for most of the year, you suddenly throw ,oursc!f into 10 or 20 straight days of strenuous physical act vity, you give your body a pretty rugged work-out. In addition to considering the possible aching muscles and joints, the threat of sunburn, po son ivy, and fractured .bones, you should also al-so remember your heart because it must supply blood to all those muscles you're using, perhaps for the first time in many moons. Too, many people seem to forget that a body used to soft living doesn't suddenly change at 5 p.m. on the Friday vacation begins. If you intend to be unusually active on your vacation, give your heart some practice beforehand. You will enjoy your whole vacation more if you take it easy the first few days. Plan activities that are within your physical capac.ty. Before you start out on any vigorous type ol vacation, get a thorough physical examination and tell your doctor how you intend to spend your vacation. va-cation. Let the doctor advise you as to your activities, especially If you are overweight jr plan to visit high altitude areas which can put an extra strain on you even if you are in good health. Remember too that few family men are the athletes they were vhile on the high school or college varsity. Don't try to impress your family or friends with your strength or endurance. They will love you inyway, and probably longer. While on you're vacat.on, or at iny time for that matter, pay attention at-tention to warning signals like shortness of breath, tired muscles, lizziness or fat gue. They are the ody's way of tellinlg you to slow lown, take it easy. Remember your ;eart must last your lifetime. And ne thing's for sure; you can't go n vacation without it. m t ml n I- where they visited with Mr Mrs. Verle Black and family. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. ' College students will be especial' Glen Crawford is ill in a Salt Lake ly interested in west Millard Coun hospital and certainly wish her a ty. Order the Chronicle for your in Provo. speedy recovery. student today. . I Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson and last Thursday. Both girls are re covering fine. Last Tuesday night at Mutual was the starey way honor night. The girls put on a lovely program for their parents. Punch and cake decorated with dainty roses was served to everyone. Mrs. Maggie Bradfield arrived after being absent all summer. She has been in Fallon, Nev., helping her daughter in the Dairy Queen. We hope she will be around for a while. Mr. Don Williams and boys were down Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Jane Williams. Their home is end. Mr. and Mrs. Von Clemmitts left their children w th grandmother Johnson for four days last week while they went on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Crouch spent the weekend at.Hattie Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grygla of Sandy are the proud parents of a baby girl. She is the 5th child and 3rd girl and we'ghed in at 8 lbs. Mrs. Ida Overson drove to Provo Friday for a doctor's appointment and shopping. Mrs. Ida Overson drove to Nephi Monday to attend the funeral of Sady Gazeir, an old friend. Mr. Grant Nielson and the children child-ren spent Thursday night and Fri day in Salt Lake City on business and visiting with his mother, Mrs. Violet Nielson. Mrs. Frank Jones and family of Spnngville visited Thursday with Mrs. W. W. Finlinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and family fa-mily visited Bishop and Mrs. Dut-son Dut-son and "brought them the news that they had been called on a "Ready?!" Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package ol th WILLARD TREATMENT havabeeneold foe relief of symptoms of dutreat aratn- froca Stomach and Dueoenal Ulcere due to Ei-mm Ei-mm JUM-Pmt Dlfwtian, Soar or Upeet Memaeh, Saeelneee, Heartburn, lleaa I ate., due to beau AcM. Aak for WHIartl'i Meeeage" which fully cxplaina ttaa home treatment Iraa at Daker Pharmacy mm 0 The Mem Shape of Qyaloliy - '- : "' mm'" - ji1 - V t Jb7 rr,i v -: ' .1.ri..,.m-....,vW ..vyy. ...... 1f..rfW.Trf1...lTf.tfTrl rn mTTnM liIWW.tMM.M,.,1 1963 Rambler Classic Six Four-Door "770" Sedan. Looks longer but isn't Curved glass tide windows. Advanced Unit Construction. :kr :,,! i ii i - tr'y-K 1963 Rambler Ambassador V-8 "990" Wagon. 2SO HP standard, 270 HP optional. Lockabla hiddan compartmant in raar. COME SEE THEM! The most beautiful, the most exciting Ramblers ever built the '63 Rambler Classic Six and Rambler Ambassador V-8. New! 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