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Show Francis Hews Wanship Motes Mr. and Mrs. Dee Allison and family from Colorado spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Larsen. Troy and Daniel Poulson of Montpelier, Idaho spent the week visiting at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darcey. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holtby and sons of Sandy were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Eslie Peterson have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kidman and family of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hopkins of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were visiting Saturday evening in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith. ' Mr. Bart Woolstenhulme of Montpelier, Idaho and MissRae Jean Arnell of St. Charles, Idaho were Saturday and Sunday visitors at the home of Eugene and Jocyle Darcey. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlin of West Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith of Coalville. The Dahlin s are planning to reside in Wanship. We welcome them into the community. Mrs. VerdeU Pace and daugh- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 3 Coalville, Utah Marjorie Atkinson is in the Coalville Hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Her father from New York is here for an extended visit. Thursday, July 27, stitches to close the cut. Duane Lemon is at home for awhile from Idaho where he has been employed. Dorothy Cox and children of Kansas City is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNeil. Till Mitchell had the cast removed from her leg on Satur- iPhone day. WEDNESDAY Kenneth ftees Is Commissioned R. Logan, Rees Jr. of Coalville, Utah, receives his second lieutenant bars from his wife, Connie, and his mother, following Air Force Utah-Ken- Reserve neth Officers Training Corps commissioning ceremonies at Utah State Univer- ents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rees reside at Coalville, was also graduated with a BJ3. degree in geology. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Carpenter of Kamas, Utah. He sity. Lieutenant Rees, whose par is a 1968 graduate of North Summit High School. Prescott Johnnie Keyes is improving each day after his accident. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Stan Atkinson received a bad cut on his leg when the power saw got away from him while cutting timber. Isaassk 783-446- 9 July is at home from the LDS Hospital and is improving each day. Walt & Gary Grimes Billy Green Bush in THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO. SATURDAY and MONDAY July 29-3- 1 THE LAST RUN Alma Atkinson cut her index finger while at work up at Camp Rogers. It required several Starring C Scott C-r-ge home of Verdell's Darents. Mr. airi Mrs. Julias Harvey inMont- - icello. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bates received word July 17 of the birth of a new grandson. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Bates. The baby was born in Denver and weighed 7 lb. 14 oz. Mother and baby are reported to be doing very well. Mr. Joel France and Miss Bonnie Smith of Murray were Sunday caUers at the home of Mrs. Jennie France and Mr. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, Mr. Albert Gibbons and Woodrow Robinson are all home from the hospital and are all reported to be recovering nicely at home. Bobbie Jean Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Vernon from Wyoming has been spending some time with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dontas and family from' Riverton spent last week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dontas. The family enjoyed fishing while in Wanship. Seventeen of the family of Mrs. John W. Lefler met together July 20. All of the family, six sons and two daughters, met for the first time all together since nice pot luck luncheon was served at the home of Venal and Rose Lefler In Woodland. A Those attending were: Mrs. John W. Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. Venal LeHer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lefler, all of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lefler, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lefler, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lefler, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Zen Lefler, Farming-to- n; Mr. and Mrs. AldenSmith-ie- s Safford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crandall, Oakley. First of all, cheer up. Youve done everything right so far. Your tire went flat and you drove on until you could pull completely off the road. Oh, you probably ruined the tire. But you also may have saved your life. Our safety experts have learned some other things that can help a lady in distress. Never stop where your car is exposed to traffic. Keep driving until you find a safe spot on the right side of the road. When help isnt immediately available, chances are it wont be long before a police officer comes to your aid. To help him see your problem -- and to warn other motorists -t- urn on your parking lights or emergency flashers and raise your hood or tie a white handkerchief to your radio feet to the rear. In fast traffic, stand well off to the side and about 15 feet to the rear of your car. In light traffic or where you are safely away from traffic, wait inside your car with the doors locked. antenna. National Automobile Dealers Association on-comi- ng Then, it's best to place road flares 100 and 200 on-comi- ng Above all, stay where you are. Accepting a ride can make a big problem out of a very minor one. It's all good advice from your new car dealer. And the people waiting at home would agree with us. Dealers who display this seal subscribe to the NADA d Code of Business Practices. We are a organization. Write us about your problems: Consumer Relations Service, 2000 "K" Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. service-oriente- Official organisation of Am.rica FRIDAY 26-2- 8 ters are visitingthisweekatthe the death of their father 27 years ago. 1972 franchiMd now car and truck dwlara Washington. DC |