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Show uGato)ille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of j Farmington visited with their cousins, cou-sins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and family Tuesday. They had taken their daughter, Judy, to St. George for college. A lot of our young people have left for college, Phyllis Jenson and Dean Losee to St. George; Larry Oliver to Cedar; Beverly Shurtz to Salt Lake; and Linda Losee to Logan. Lo-gan. We wish thern success. Tressa Jenson has returned home after a 10 day visit to Ogden. The newlyweds brought her home on their way to their honeymoon vaca tion. Ruth Losee received word her brother, George Abbott, of Provo had died of a heart attack. They left Sunday with their family. Reva Losee received word her brother, Lee Terry, is very critical and is in a Salt Lake hospital. She also left Sunday for a visit with him. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee made a trip to Salt Lake to enter Beverly in denta assistant school. We wish her success. Sunday we had testimony meet ing as next week is general conference. confer-ence. A cottage meeting was held at Bishop Losee's. Keith Shurtz and Dick Jenson had charge of it. A good evening was spent. Barbara Shurtz made a trip to Provo for fruit, which was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz returned re-turned from their fishing trip and were very successful. We wish Frances Whicker a speedy recovery from her Illness. Doris Abbott has been visiting 'n McGill with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott, Ab-bott, in Layton with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills and family and has gone again to visit and stay awhile with Mary Lin and famliy. Bill Abbott also visited his mother during the week and made a few repairs around her home. school year. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Heber Rose and Mrs. Fern Hepworth of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp, Lloyd, Dorothy, Gordon, Robert and Edith nil went to Salt Lake to see Elder Paul off for his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Peterson have moved to Salt Lake where Mr. Peterson has employment with his brother, Warren. I was unable to contact any of my neighbors or friends for news because of the telephone line being out of order since Sunday morning. Hope you didn't get a busy signal as some have when they tried to call me. SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS EDDYS BARBEN Mr. and Mrs. Van tiishop were in Salt Lake Sunday to take Mrs, Barbara Bar-bara White and her daughter, Kris-ten Kris-ten to the air port to return to hor home In Lexington, Ky, Barbara has been visiting her family hero for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. June Black were visitors in Ogden and Provo this past weekend with their children. Bishop and Mrs .Willard Stephenson, Stephen-son, Anthony Stephenson and Ruth Bishop were in Santlquin last Wed 1AURA BRADFIELD SUTHERLAND DORA ROSE We are glad to hear that Mrs. Zelda Ogden is back home after her stay in the hospital after her accident quite some time ago. Mr. and Mrs Tony Alldredge of the Y were home over the weekend to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deem were here last week to visit with all of their friends and neighbors around the area, Abraham, Sutherland, Sugarville, Hinckley and Delta. We are also very glad to see that Mr. Lloyd Tolbert is home from the hospital after a long stay there. Most of the family came home to visit with their folks when he was released. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of Layton, on the birth of a new baby. Their mother, Mrs. Erma Peterson is staying with them for a while. at Mrs. Rae Peterson is in Calif. this time on business. Mrs. Carol Ann (Fowles) Thayer and two children were here over the weekend to visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowles and children came to stay over the weekend at their home, the former Millard Owens home. Mr. Lee Tippetts came home to do some work on the farm but was unable to work because of the storm. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilde and son, Paul, visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Margo and Paul will remain here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose and little daughter left for Cedar where they will resume their responsibilities responsibil-ities for the beginning of a new Mr and Mrs. Carl Benson attend ed the funeral services for Ann Tal bot Wilby in Springville Sept. 15. Mrs. Wilby is a sister-in-law of the Benson's and lived in Lynndyl for many years before going to Springville. Spring-ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Fallon, Nev., Sept 15 and returned home on the 17th. Margar et Bradfield of Leamington came home with them. While there they visited with Dee and Opal DeMottos Mitch and Darlene Cuesola, and Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith. They had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield last week to see their daughter, Enla Baird, and family. They brought their grandson, Iceland, Ice-land, home with them. Susan Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Nielson, has been home with her parents this past month. She has been working in Calif, but now has returned home to go to school at the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson attended at-tended the wedding reception in Heber City for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Duke. Dean is the son of Allen and Carol Slaughter Duke, a nephew of Louis's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Nielson received re-ceived word of the death of their brother, Alton (Tony) Sudberry of Salt Lake Tony died Sept. 18 and was hurried in the Nephi .Cemetery loo litter everyone els is etagimg too much. Rambler American. The only U.S. car that could stop you from buying an import. At a price very close to the leading lead-ing import, the American seats six 'people instead of four. 1 1 gives you nearly twice as much room in the trunk and more than twice as much engine under the hood. Like the imports, the American doesn't change its style every year, gets about 20 miles on a gallon of regular gas. ' Unlike some imports, it never gives you the feeling that you're driving driv-ing a toy. Rebel. America's most underrated car. The Rebel 550 Hardtop is the lowest priced intermediate sized hardtop hard-top in America.1 It looks sporty, drives sporty and still gives you all the things that most people buy a car for. The Rebel Hardtop, Wagon, Sedan or Convertible, V8 or G is everything we think a car should be. Before you pay more for an intermediate, inter-mediate, make sure you get as much. Ambassador. The car with air conditioning as standard equipment. Air conditioning has been around for a long time, but so far only a few companies the people who make Rolls Royce for one have had the good sense to include it in their cars at no extra cost. We're another. We just don't understand why someone should be asked to pay a lot of money for a luxury car and then be asked to pay over $300 more for the luxury of air conditioning. Introducing the Javelin. Although we've always had the reputation for making sensibly priced,1 well-built cars, we've never had the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. We'll soon have the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. The front and rear bumpers on the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin blade bumpers, these give the car a rich, racy look. The side windows on the Javelin are solid sheets of curved glass, without with-out vents to break up its fast lines.' The Javelin SST comes with wheel discs, special exterior trim, reclining re-clining bucket seats and a woodgrain steering wheel, all standard. And all for a lower price than the other sporty hardtops.1 American Motors 1. Pur claims basfd ufvn a comp.irteon of manufacturers suggested retail prices. Prices shown arp for Rambler AmerU can 2 door Sedan, Hebel 5bO 2 door h.miiop, Ambassador 2 door hardtop, Jjveiin 2 door hardtop. Federal taxes included, Stdta and local taxes, il any, destination charges, options excluded. Javelin. Sept. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield and son, Grant, spent the weekend in Grantsville, Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson and Sandra spent Saturday in Provo. All the college kids are off to school again. The town really seems deserted. Keilh Overson and Patsy Nielsn are at BYU; Susan Nielson at U of U; Jackie and Ann Nelson and John and Craig Great-house Great-house are in Logan; Wendell Niel son and Rosa Johnson at Weber State in Ogden and Kristine Talbert and Arlene Dutson are in Cedar. The best of luck to all of you. We had a real family get-togelh er Sunday in Grantsville. The big event was the Blessing and naming of the new grandson, son of Jay and Rose Bradfield. He was given the name of Bryce Stephen by his father assisted by Lawrence and Don Bradfield, Kent Hughes and Bishop's Counselor, Neldo Lemmon, Those attending were, Lawrence, Laura, LaWrene and Carrol, grandmother, grand-mother, Margaret Bradfield and Don, Lois and Grant Bradfield, Ray ma and Kent Hughes, Rose's mother, moth-er, Delora Stephens and son, Sheldon, Shel-don, of Neola. A delicious dinner was served to all at Jay's home. It was a wonderful day for us. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield received word of the death of their aunt, Verna Bradfield Lemmon of Scipio. Funeral services were. Wednesday Wed-nesday and burial will be in the Provo Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson attended at-tended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson in Orem Monday evening. Roger is the son of Ray and Millie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nielson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Niel son and children visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reed Nielson during the week. Well, the big elk hunt starts Sat urday. Lawrence, Don and Jay are counting the days. They will go up on the Manti district Friday. Hope they have good luck. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 28, 1967 ncsday to intend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Henderson. Bishop and Mrs. Willard Stephen son and their family left Sunday fur Rcxburg, Ida., where they were called by the death of Clair's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Clarissa Luke. Two members; of the Wayne Sor-enson Sor-enson family left home this week, to attend school and their first year of college. Miss Suzanne Sor-enson Sor-enson left for CSU at Cedar and Mr. DeRay Brush will be attending Weber State College at Ogden Miss Anita McCall a senior at the BYU this year is teaching a P.E. class in the recreational and game department of the BYU. Mrs. Velma Robertson and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Robertson, both of Helena, Mont., visited Tuesday at the Edwin Miller home. Velma and Edwin are brother and sister. Another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Provo also visited Tuesday Tues-day at the Miller home in Delta. Miss Sybil Lawless (a niece of Edwin Miller's) of Napton, Mo., and a student at BYU visited with the Edwin Millers Tuesday. Miss Ellen Anderson of Cedar and her parents, Mr. and Mis. O.W. Anderson of Grantsville visited in Delta Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Miller. On hand to greet Kathy Stoddard Sept. 18, at the Salt Airport were her mother, brothers, and sisters. On the jet with Kathy were her roommate, Vicky Covey of Smith-field, Smith-field, Apostle and Mrs. Howard Hun ter and Apostle LeGrande Richards. The two Apostles were returning from Poland. I Kathy, daughter of Marilyn and Steve Stoddard, has spent three and ' a half months in Washington, D.C. i doing secretarial work in the Per-I Per-I sonnel Office of the Agency for In-i In-i ternational Development of the 'Department of State. Each weekend I she went sightseeing in Washing-J Washing-J ton or nearby with friends and church groups. Some of the places I she enjoyed most were Williams-'burg, Williams-'burg, Va., Shenandoah National Park, Gettysburg, the Hill Cumorah Pagent, United . Nations Building and Time Square in New York, the Station Island Ferry to the Statue of Liberty and Niagara Falls. Friday she left for her Sophmore year at USU I Logan) with her uncle George Stoddard of Salmon, Idaho. Stephen E. Stoddard drove to Cedar Ce-dar where he registered for school at the CSU. Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON Mr. Willis Dutson was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake on Monday evening where he had emergency em-ergency surgery, Mr. Dutson is getting get-ting along alright. His wife, Thel-ma, Thel-ma, has been in Salt Lake with him. Misses Mayvonne and Dixie Dul son were here over the weekend to take care of things at home. Mr. and Mrs. I.aMar Anderson visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson. Donna injured her hand again while working. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson were weekend visitors of Mrs. Aretta Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Vein Nielson. Mrs. Janet Torrens nnd children of Provo are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson. Fast meeting was held last Sunday Sun-day since there will be general con ference and stake conference the next two Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox and children, child-ren, Kenneth and Tracy, spent Sat urday in Salt Lake for a doctor's check up. Mrs. Macel Anderson and Paul were Ogden visitors Wednesday and Thursday where Paul registered at Weber College. He left Sunday to enter school. It's nice to have Earl Harris home from the hospital and able to be out again. Hope you will be alright now, Earl. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM Sn yoor foe AM fwt Ricntfr I I Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot had their family to spend the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Talbot of Draper Dra-per and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot Tal-bot of Nephi. Miss Sylvia Finlinson and Miss Rachel Dutson visited from Provo with their folks. Mr. and Mrs. Delynn Nielson and children of Salt Lake visited their mother, Mrs. Twiss Nielson and other members of their family and friends, a few days. The students have left to go back to school, Jane Finlinson to USU at Logan; Clyde Pratt, Bryant Anderson and Newell Anderson to BYU at Provo; Nola Nielson and El Rue Alldredge CSU at Cedar; Karl Finlinson to Ephriam; Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Jacobson and Jewel have gone back to Cedar for the school year. Miss Muriel Jacobson has received receiv-ed a call to serve in the Caliifornia mission. Mrs. John Harvey of Tridell and her son, Gene, and daughter,, Velma, Vel-ma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson An-derson and family during the week. We've been enjoying a lovely rain storm. I can't say how much but it was a substantial amount which is welcome and will help for the grain planting. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Beehive Brand FALL SEED GRAIN Alpine Barley Winter Club Barley Gaines Wheat Delmar Wheat Itana Wheat Cache Wheat MORRISON & COMPANY DELTA, UTAH 5 SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO., INC. 16 South 4th Yest " " j s George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a halfback at Notre Dame But he did until he heard the Standard School Broadcast's orchestra play a selection by this great Russian composer. George is one of about three million students in the West who listen to our radio program in their classrooms each week. For many it may be their first opportunity to hear the world's great music an experience which may open the door to a lifelong, rewarding interest. We've provided this aid to education for 40 years. Why? We're specialists in natural resources and we realize that youth is the greatest natural resource there is. The more we help young people now, the more they'll contribute to our country in the future. The Standard School Broadcast, scholarships, fellowships and teaching materials are but a few of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest in today's young men and women. 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