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Show -I Ponfiac Reveals 1969 Firebird, LeMans vx " i Both the 1969 Pontiac Firebird and the LeMans models combine sports car design de-sign and big car luxury. The Firebird, represented above by the hardtop coupe, is also available in a convertible model. A choice of five engines and now a three-speed three-speed Turbo Hydra-matic transmission option make the Firebird one of America's most popular sports cars. The LeMans convertible, along with the two-door sports coupe, two-door hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop and station wagon feature new ! interior fabrics and colors, draft free ventilation and additional padding for safe-Ity safe-Ity and comfort. Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON and Macel visited at Richfield last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson visited a few days at Tropic and attended the wedding of Prestine who was a foster -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LaFevre. The wedding wed-ding was performed at Bryce Canyon. Can-yon. Mrs. Don L. Anderson. Jr. and children of Loa visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family attended the state fair in Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson and family attended the ntate fair, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson are visiting their families In the north-; em part of the state and especially i to help bless and name the little' new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coleen) Wllkeison at Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Pleasant Grove spent Saturday I visiting their sister, Mrs. Margaret Roper. ... ) Mrs. Orpha Bigelow and children of Salt Lake visited over the week end with Mrs. Helen Anderson. Helea spent the week in Snlt Lake visiting Newell and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow. , Mrs. Anceline Mecham of Tropic visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Lovell, Louisa and Clark. Mr. Russell Lovell of Uintah visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Andernon and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nielson of Tooele visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nielson. They had their baby named at Sacrament meeting Sunday and named him Dale Steven. He was a fortunate child to have two grandfathers and a great-grandfather assist In the ordinance. Miss Carolyn Roper of Tooeie visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dut-son Dut-son Saturday and Sundny. Mr. Albert Scott sent a generous contribution to the ward for the building fund. Mr. Scott spent some time living here a few years ago qnd helped get the "barbecue" started which has been held each year since. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox and sons visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and family at Ely and gathered a few pinenuts which are plentiful this year. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell just returned from ft trip back East accompanied ac-companied by Supt. and Mrs. Taylor Tay-lor and brought back two new school buses. They visited points o interest along the way and had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Finlinson of Payson visited Sunday with Mrs. Ida Finlinson and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Petersen and children and Mr. Walter Petersen, of Sal Lake were down this week; end to take care of their gardens j and to take Julia back home. Julia; Howard and Mary have spent the summer here taking care of gardens. gar-dens. The frost sort of wound that work up for them. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson visited Thursday at Holden with his sister, Mrs. Ethelyn Bennelt who Is moving to Salt Lake to spend the winter with her daughter Carol and a son, Stanley and families. fam-ilies. I It's nice to see Maibea Jacobson able to be out to Sunday school with his new walking cast and no crutches. ; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson and fnmily were at the fair In Salt Luke Sunday and enjoyed the lc3 follies In the evening. Mr. George H. Anderson attended a missionary report of Elder Wahl at Llnclon Sunday evening. Elder Wahl is a grandson of the late Mrs. George Anderson and returned from a Chilean mission. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 26, 1964 BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Sept. 30, 19GB Lynndyl 6:00-7:00 p.m. Chapel Oct. 3, 19C8 Delta 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Elem. School 4:00-5:00 p.m. Post Office 6:00-8:00 p.m. Old High School POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. tdvarifctng l-jprto far i)ou I Family and Marriage Counseling Service 613 East 1000 South, Springville, Utah WAYNE DUBOIS and PAUL CURTIS Psychiatric Social Workers wish to announce expansion of services to include diagnosis and treatment of learning difficulties. Joining the present staff September was Darwin F. Gale, Ed.D. PHONE 489-6874 FOR APPOINTMENTS after 5 p.m. weekinys or Saturdays The frost finally got our gardens along with the alfalfa seed in Delta. It has been very cool the past few days. I hope everyone got their bottles filled before the frost. I don't remember having such a cool summer. j Miss Rebecca Jacobson was recently re-cently at Mesquite, Nev. where she acted as bridesmaids for. one of her girlfriends. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Eric Nielson and little son left last Saturday after a furlough. They are at Colorado until next August when he will have served two tours of duty or eight years. Mrs. Nielson and the baby have been with Eric's folks while he was overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skeem returned return-ed from their honeymoon and went to Salt Lake where Mark will attend at-tend school and Margo will go back to work. The boys and girls have left for college. Gavlen Nielson, Edgar Lovell, Val Nielson, Cordell Finlinson, Finlin-son, LaRee Jacobson, Nola Nielson, EIRue Alldredge and Jewel Mike-sell Mike-sell are at Cedar this winter. La-Rita La-Rita Pratt and Debra Lovell at Dixie, Marion Ray Anderson, Dixie and Lambert Dutson atr attending school at Weber State. Kevin is at Trade Tech. and Barry Anderson is at Logan, USU and Mason Finlinson Fin-linson at BYU. We surely miss this group of young people when they leave but it is nice to have them come home for visits. Best wishes to all of you. Miss Jane Finlinson, Miss Judy Finlinson and her friend, Rosemary visited their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlinson and family. Jane returned to her work at Kamas where she is teaching and Judy and Rosemary to Blanding where they are teaching. The Finlinsons had a get together Saturday night to see the slides of Judy's trip to the Hawaiian Islands and had an enjoyable time. The Young Married group had a chicken supper at the cultural hall Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Potter who are leaving our town to be at school. Mrs. Potter teaches. They have been working in the canyon this summer and living at the ranger station. The men rode the range in the mountains Friday to gather cattle. Mrs. Jeanette Cox and children S. H. HALES & SONS . . . invite you to visit their Angus cow herd. They are good, big rugged cows. The Cattlemen's Kind of Cattle We are breeding to a certified meat sire. He has the meat in the right places, and has a performance per-formance record of 4 and 59 hundredths pound gain per day. In the five big U. S. markets the market toppers top-pers are consistantly ANGUS 80 per cent of the time. Butler Panl-Frame Farm Buildings . 1 tswy ITU 1 1 vWr a Lfw c ..1 3 A WL - Your Lowest Cost Way to Build for Permanence Originally introduced five years ago, the economical, all-metal Panl-Frame building system combines heavy-duty, deeply corrugated cor-rugated panels and a minimum of steel supports to achieve outstanding structural strength and durability. Now, the new Panl-Frame provides more construction advantages and customer benefits, at no additional cost. Features Include snug-tight fit at the eave and base, a wider wall panel for greater coverage, and the need for fewer bolts speeds construction con-struction and cuts erection costs. Double-, sliding doors are larger to accommodate giant farm equipment, and sliding aluminum windows are standard. Factory-applied color panels and plastic skylighting available as options. The broad range of sizes enables you to have an attractive, durable building to meet your specific requirements. Planning Plan-ning assistance, construction service, convenient con-venient financing available! aori-builper A INTERMOUNTAIN .l-A. FARMERS ASSOCIATION PONTIAC ANNOUNCES THE GREAT BREAK AWAY'. This is the year to say good-bye to humdrum driving! '69 Wide-Track Pontiac Grand Prix. L- - ftgiigi u msm If you've never driven a car like this before, that's because there's never been a car like this Pontiac Grand Prix before. So new, it's got its own 118" wheelbase. So new, it's got its own aircraft-type interior. A new steering wheel with a "soft" material rim. With a Wide-Track on big tires. With a new hidden radio antenna we're daring everybody to find. Or maybe you'd like to break away with a brand-new Firebird. With typical Wide-Track handling and a range of available V-8 choices that'll make your head spin (including the fabulous 400 Ram Air option). Brand-new styling, too. Lean, clean, ready looks. Plus 13 exciting new colors . . . new anti-theft ignition, steering and transmission lock. There's also The Great One. Our GTO, the one that started it all. Complete with baseball-bat-proof bumper, fully padded instrument panel, distinctive Redline tires, along with specially designed suspension. Plus an assortment of V-8's that'll make your break from dull driving just about as pleasing as any you've ever made. And don't forget our luxurious Bonneville. With a standard, 360-hp, 428-cubic-inch V-8, a long, long 125 wheelbase, a new upper-level ventilation system, color-keyed energy absorbing bumper at both front and rear, plus the kind of interiors you'd like to install at home. Bonneville. Who needs more? y GM Pontiac Motor Division THE NEW 1969 GRAND PRIXS, BONNEVILLES, BROUGHAMS, EXECUTIVES, CATALINAS, GTO's, LEMANS, CUSTOM S, TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S NOW. |