OCR Text |
Show Thursday 9 November 11 , 1971 t LEADING THE INTERFERENCE! ON LAYAWAYS Between now Nov. 15th to accept this calling. & Mrs. Naomi Jensen CASTLE DALE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tuttle have just returned from a tour of Europe where they went to visit their daughter Dixie Casey and L. T. C. Ger- many. L.T.C. Casey is second in command at the Army Depot. They visited in Portugal and Spain Ger-mansh- eim on their way over to Germany. Dixie took them to Switzerland where they visited the L.D.S. temple and DONT KID THE PUBLIC ON PRODUCT SAFETY New consumer laws take many forms, and the latest idea is for minimum Federal safety standards for a whole range of household products from ash trays to umbrellas. Safety standards are endorsed by industry but lets not conclude that the government will now guarantee heaven on earth. The National Association of Manufacturers, in Congressional testimony, said that, while Federal standards may belp make some products safer, no one should be under any illusions that the proposed new law will be a monument to safety progress. Voluntary standards already have done the main job an ordinary toaster com Slies with 250 standards and a space heater complies with but people still manage to shock and burn them- " selves. No product found in nature or produced by man can be guaranteed safe. One is startled by such figures as 20 million persons injured a year while using consumer products but this doesnt mean the products caused the injuries. The best study so far shows that probably less than five per cent of all household accidents are caused by products which have defects of one kind or another. This means that 95 per cent or more involve human behavior and are beyond the control of manufacturers no matter what laws are passed. . many other places of interest. Dixie, L.T.C. Casey, and children went with them to the Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg. After returning to the Casey home in Geunew, Dixie and the Tuttles flew to Berlin where they toured East and West Berlin. On the way, they passed through Check Point Charley, where they saw destruction from World War Stomach Upset by Gas and Acid? with Simethicone quickly relieves gassy-aci- d upset. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful Your relief is more takes complete because Di-Gthe acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat too well, demand Tablets, liquid. Product of Plough, Inc. gas-bubbl- el Di-G- el. Ed-lee- needle ait. . Camp Dale Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Monday at the Senior Citizens Center. There were 21 members present. Daughters Elda Anderson and Inze Jorgensen served refreshments. Daughter Ada Magnuson gave the lesson and Maysie Peacock gave the histories. Ona Tuttle agreed to show pictures of Europe at the D.U.P. Christmas party. Nita Hampshire reported she has the history of her grandmother ready for the next meeting, which will be the second Monday of next month. Every one is welcome to come and enjoy our meetings. Mag-nus- There is lots of construction going on, but they report a lack of workers in EastBerlin. el bridges. The Tuttles visited the square where all the school books were burned, under Hitlers orders. On their way home they stopped in Paris and London where they visited places of interest. . . Mrs. Angeline Hayward attended funeral services for her sister, Pearl Seely Eklund in Manti, October 27, in company with her son, Ward and his wife of Lark, Utah. Her Uncle, Apolo Hansen and his daughter, Leah also attended. .. Merrill and Charlotte Cox and family of Provo and Marilyn's girl friend, Nancy Carter, spent the weekend here with Charlotte's parents on Mr. and Mrs. George and visited Merrill's mother, Mrs. Theo Cox at the Rest Home in Ferron. . Mrs. Arlene Grant met with Senator Moss at his new office in Provo and with the Community Action Director, Don Johnson Friday to discuss Senior Citizen projects. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Price took care of their grandchildren, Richard and Roger Huntington of Orange ville this week while their mother, Verda Huntington, underwent plastic surgery in a Salt Lake hospital. . Mrs. Beth Cox visited with her parents Mr. and De-fr- iez Two. Di-G- 748-26- 71 East Berlin is not built up as much as West Berlin. West Berlin looks very prosperous, with lots of people and cars, many apartment houses, and .. Casey and family in Three other brothers have, filled successful missions for the Church. He and the Bott family will give the program in Sacrament meeting here on November 21. Mrs. Janet Magnuson entertained members of the R- -5 Club at her home here Thursday, Two new members have joined the Club, na Hope Umphenour and Miller. Luncheon was served and prizes awarded to Ann Larsen, Ina Lee Magnuson, and Mis. Umphenour. Some time was spent at es. Four-Cou- nty EMERY Ole and Eve Jensen went to American Fork to the open house for her oldest brother, Joe, who is 80 years old. All of his family were there. They also visited in Salt Lake with other. relatives. McCoy Nyberg, at Roosevelt, Sunday. Que Winters and son, Douglas from Reno, Nevada visited here a few days this Mrs. No. 31 week with Que's brother, Pat Winters, and wife Bernice enroute to their home from visiting with his daughter, Becky, a senior student at BYU. Monday they visited Uncle Lon Seeley and Aunt Sarah Larsen at the Rest Home in Ferron. ' Mrs. Larry (Opal) Hunter of Dayton, Ohio, is spending a ek vacation here with her sister Dorothy and Marvin Miller, and Mrs. Dorothy Lee Doll of National City, California visited a few days here this week with her Aunt Dorothy and Marvin Miller. Infant daughter of Mr. Cleveland . Dr. William Lee Stokes of the Geology Department of the University of Utah has been back to Washington D,. C.to lecture on the geology of the Western States. Dr. Stokes is the son of William and Grace Stokes. two-we- November 14 is father in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Kimble Larsen was sustained as assistant Scout Master of Castle Dale Ward , and Mary Ann Jorgensen as Genealogy teacher. . Evan Bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bott has accepted a call to fill a mis- sion for the L.D.S. church in the Oregon mission. He will leave for the Mission Home November 27. He is ' the fourth son of this . family . i,' i r . i'-- i T' t.t 4 I i i y ; t last of hunt day November the last and Mrs. Lwood (Ted) Mi- ller was blessed and given the name Tera Lynn, by her ' 14 is day for Utah hunters to bag deer unless they have certain control permits. Pait of the San Jpap-CI- k Ridge Unit 3lB, and part of the Monroe Unit 48, remain open to hunting on the regular license through Sunday, November 14. Hunters participating in these late hunts should check Ifre deer proclamation carefully to determine the correct boundaries, and go prepared for bad weather. |