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Show r Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 1, 1970 SUTHERLAND DORA ROSE Mr. Ted Brush and daughter of San Jose, Calif, were here to visit with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens and Janet. Ted Is working with the rehabilitation reha-bilitation of the people there and is having great success. From Fillmore to visit with their folks were Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Bayles and children, Kirt and Evelyn. They were also to hear Elder Tippetts' report. Elder Tippetts gave an outstanding out-standing report of his mission in Brazil and spoke the Portugese Portu-gese language very fluently. Here for the report were Ardith Dalton and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Tippetts of Hurricane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Mr .and Mrs. Heber Tippetts Tip-petts and Johnny of Fairvlew, Mr. LeRol Nelson of Clearfield and sister of Mary's, their son, Kay LeRoi of Provo and Mr. Elwin Petersen and wife of Clearfield, his son and wife and family, Mr. and Mrs Elwin Petersen of Provo, Elwin's son-in-law is graduated from the Y and is in the furnature business busi-ness in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi. Petersen returned from their mission not long ago. Dr. Nelson Kay LeRoi teaches at the Y. Mr .and Mrs. Perry Tippetts Tip-petts and daughter, Terri Ann of Hinckley, Mr .and Mrs. Stewart Stew-art Taylor and Larry of Oak City, Mr .and Mrs. Verdell Bishop Bish-op of Hinckley. To visit with the Heber Roses were brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Twitchell of Orem. They visited also in Delta with sister, Frances Bohn. fflo IBM Amto(iffl(B(m SI DIKcW S(Ht (D)lf vMmSo computer. to rear to BUICK It'CTOH DIVISION Mrs. John Wind returned recently re-cently from Provo where she had been visiting with her daughter, dau-ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Aur Jensen, her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wind and In Sprlngvllle with her son, Mr .and Mrs. Harold Wind. Mr. Charles Jensen and Mr. Charles Allen and Ruth Steele made a trip to Mt. Pleasant on Saturday night and came back Sunday. They visited with their sister, Mrs. Ruby Poulsen and brother, Mr. Hugh Jensen. Mrs. Marion Woolsey and son stopped off to see their mother and grandmother, Mr .and Mrs. Chailes Jensen. They were on their way to the Utah Valley Hospital where the son had surgery sur-gery on his arm. They are from Cedar City. Mike and Elaine Rose and children, David and Debbie of Richfield spent Saturday with the Heber Roses. Melvin and Carmen Hepworth of Cedar were there also. They stayed Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson received a phone call from their son, Ray who had just finished boot training in New Jersey and had been moved to Maryland. They had not heard from him in ejuite a long time. cA" 200 YtMS e fkttdtm 1770$ 1970s o oci ro Htii S i Value, not gimmicks or ornamentation, sells cars. More people have been coming to Buick each year for just that reason. Buick concentrates on value. And this year, Buick introduces a new set of values. Features that will help make your new Buick perform better, 1971 Buick Riviera. A totally new design concept. And that's not all. Riviera offers MaxTrac, an exclusive power control system you can order with its own on-board It helps you get securely over slick surfaces by reducing rear-wheel slipping. The new body features side-guard beams for protection, a bigger trunk, and a driver cockpit with a control center designed around the driver for new ease and convenience. 1971 Buick Electra 225. A new interpretation of quiet elegance. We've improved our Electra everywhere you look. There s more room in every direction, interiors that can be appreciated as much for their durability as for their beauty and comfort, even a new balanced braking system. A unique valve proportions braking force front help give you quick, smooth straight-line 1971 Buick Skylark Custom. This is the car that has set the pace for value in its price class. Rocker panels that wash and dry themselves, big-Buick room and comfort inside, a cooling system that should never overheat, inner fenders that protect the outer fenders, and a modest price have put our Buick Skylark traditionally among the resale leaders in its class. An Important Improvement. Every new Buick engine is now designed to run smoothly and efficiently, and with lower exhaust emissions, on no-lead and low-lead gasolines. And every Buick V-8 engine will have exclusive nickel-plated exhaust valves for smoother operation . and longer valve life, and a new time-modulated choke to help give quicker warm-up and a more consistent fuel mixture. T '1 'TV North Delta . . . Mrc Archie (Eddys) Bctrbn Otln Illlxs, five year old mm of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bliss had a bad fall on the cement sidewalk side-walk at his home last Tuesday and broke his arm. The break was so bad that It required surgery sur-gery In the St. Marks Hospital In Salt Lake Tuesday night. They nil returned home Wednesday Wed-nesday night and Orln Is much better now. Mrs. Linden Olson of Midvale visited at the home of her son, Mr .and Mrs. Dave Olson Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cameron Adams traveled to Salt Lake Thursday to get acquainted with their first grandchild, a baby boy born to Mr .and Mrs. Nathan Adams. The wee one weighed 6'.i lbs. and is 18 inches tall and was born at the LDS Hospital Hos-pital on Monday, Sept. 21. His name is Nathan Bradley Adams. Mrs.' Nathan (Ann) Adams graduated grad-uated as a registered nurse RN) from the LDS Hospital last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Adams also visited with other members of their family. Miss Phyllis Adams and Miss Ruth Adams in Salt Lake and Miss Karen Adams, a student at USU in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barney of Madtinez, Calif, have been visiting in Utah for the past two weeks, in Delta with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Vert Barney Bar-ney and in Ogden with relatives. rela-tives. They brought their daughter, dau-ghter, Mary Barney back to attend at-tend the BYU again this year, as a junior in college. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Adamr, Joan and Mariann r stops Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Spor, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Adams and son, Jimmy of Salt Lake and Mr .and Mrs. Dennis Anderson (Gloria Adams), Logan all met In Provo Sunday. They had a delicious family dinner together at the home of Mr. and Mis. Paul Spor. Then they all attended at-tended church in a Provo word where little Shaunall Spor was blessed and given her name. They all had an enjoyable tinw and visit together. Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Ferry of Salt Lake visited Tuesday ami Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr .and Mrs. John R. Nelson and family of Grantsville visited with Mr .and Mrs. Edwin Miller Friday night. Mr. Nelson Is Mrs. Millers' nephew. ii:si:m;i Mr .and Mrs. Grtuit Humphries and daughter of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. Clevt Rowley and their two sons, Walter and Glen. Mr .and Mrs. Keith Moody went to Ogden an Logan Sunday Sun-day to take Kathy and Audrey Black back to school. They also visited with Beth's sister, Ruth at Ogden. Now is the time for America to rededicate itself to the preservation preserva-tion of incentive and opportunity. last longer and get you more of a return on your investment at trade-in time. Only a Buick dealer can offer you our new set of values. So, test your values against our new ones. Then ask yourself this simple question. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Something o believe in. - w"' s$y m - yKwyy ii .J''''Tig-3 1971 Buick Centurion. This is our newest Buick, a city car with sleekness and grace as well as muscle. It features more nimble variable-ratio power steering, power front disc brakes, Full-Flo ventilation, and a vinyl roof on the Centurion Formal Coupe as standard equipment. 1 971 Buick LeSabre. offering of Buick value. The LeSabre, like the Riviera, Electra and Centurion, features AccuDrive, a new version of the directional stability system we pioneered. It will help give you smooth handling. III" "11 "Z T-t m DESERET Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black and family of Cedar visited Tuesday with Bill's aunt and uncle, Clayton Clay-ton and Denlse Palmer Mis. Cleo Ellason and son, Dixon were in Salt Lake last Wednesday where Dixon had a doctor appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper were in Salt Lake Tuesday on business. Our sympathy is extended to the family of Zella Moody. Zella passed away Sunday and her funeral was held Thursday ut Delta. There was a large crowd of Doseret people who attended the services. Mrs. Carol Cropper and son, . Kelly and daughter, Karen of Las Vegas came last Sunday to nttend Sacrament meeting to hear the mission report at Delta of Elder Ronald Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Cropper of Midvale visited with relatives and friends at Deseret last week end. Deseret Rook Club met Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of MarGenne Rowley. Luncheon was served and Rook played. Members present were Lucile Sampson, Jackie Black, Bessie Webb, Lucile Hales, Elaine Moody, Carole Warnick, Dora Black, Karen Crook, Delores Ogden, Og-den, Arprilla Scow. Guests were Glenda Roundy and Evah Fair-child. Fair-child. Daughters of Pioneers of the Fanny Cropper Camp held their Opening Meeting of the season on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup. The lesson was given by Ines Dam-ron. Dam-ron. There were seventeen present. pres-ent. Refreshments of banana An incredible new MARK OF EXCELLENCE AHPRILLA SCOW splits were served by Myrle Ben nett and LaVeda Bishop. Students from Deseret who have gone to different colleges for school are Sheila Sampson, Audrey Black, Kathy Moody, Paula Black, Laynee Eliason, Mike Anderson, Dixon Ellason, Dale Jensen and Stanley Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Anderson and daughter of Ogden spent the weekend with Chad's parents, par-ents, Mr .and Mrs. Irish Anderson. Ander-son. Attending funeral services at Richfield on Saturday for Md. Harold Ogden were Mrs. Carol Warnick and Mrs. Marilyn Clayton. Clay-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens, Jr. and chilrren of Orem spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens, Sr. Doyle Mace came home Thurs day from Salt Lake where he has been in the LDS Hospital following surgery. We wish him a speedy decovery. Mr. Victor Roberts of Salt Lake visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rae Jensen. Mr .and Mrs. John Western left Friday for Ephriam when John will attend school. We send "Get Well" wishes to Spencer Webb who spent Blacks Decker 14" Electric Drill Rugged, man-grip handle for com fort and contro Well balanced. Pad & Cover Set 99' Your iron will glide over this heat resistant teflon tef-lon coated cover. 9-Cup Percolator Graduated for $ I2' easy measuring. No drip spout saves coffee stains. Sleeping Bag Flannelette lining and 2 lbs. of acrylic acry-lic filling provide warmth and comfort. com-fort. 647 1 I $199 . several days at West Millard Ho -)ltal. The program Sunday evening was put on by Mr. Ben Robison and Mr. Fay Jacobson. They gave some very fine talks on "Drugs. It was very Informative and something all parents and students should be concerned with. The Deseret Primary was reorganized re-organized Sunday night. The new officers are: Pres. Karen Crook; 1st Counselor. Fayetta Western; 2nd Counselor, Delores Ogden; Sec, Jackie Black. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer had some friends to visit them from Calif, and they spent the weekend at Fish Lake where they enjoyed some very excellent excel-lent fishing. The Opening Relief Society . Social was held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Ward Relief Society room. A very fine program was presented and a luncheon was served. Pres. Dora Bliack was in charge. Mr .and Mrs. Phil Fairchilc" returned to their home at Ida. Tuesday after having spent tho past two weeks here. Darrel Allied and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with his parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. B. AUred. Mr .and Mrs. Doyle Mace went to Salt Lake Tuesday where Doyle had an appointment appoint-ment with his doctor ti&fy&V h"- GUARANTEE I Electric Heater $Q99 Automatic control keeps room at de sired temperature. Safety proof grill. Laundry Basket Large heavy-duty, looks like wicker $127 basket. 1 Vi bushel size. Easy to store. Spray Paint 16-oz. Choice of all popular pop-ular colors. Easy to use, just shake can and spray. Guaranteed. 66' ! Roasting Pan J The pan of 101 I King size (17" 2V") accommo dates anything from cookies'to turkey, or roasts. x IT I I 99 I I -J SHOf now at rm niakcst m HAH0WAM STOM AND SAVf DURING NATIONAL HAR0WAKE HOUSEWARE WtlK. . . AS A0VERTISE0 IN Pl , (SPRAT |