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Show ?:.': j Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Elmer were guests of the Annual Family Day at the University of Utah College of Medicine. Craig and Carol Armstrong with Craigs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Armstrong of Ephriam had a very enjoyable tour of the medical center and a lovely lunch at the Union Building Auditorium. There Dr. John Koh-kon- en David V. Dearden, grandson of H. V. Gunn, New receives the coveted Eagle Scout award in far-awGunn Marion mother Louisiana. His former (the Orleans, of Coalville) pins on the Eagle badge as his proud father Melvin, formerly of Henefer, gives approval. old ay Eagle Scout Rank Awarded A. Dixon, Dean of the College of Medicine spoke. Craig is enjoying his studies and friends and parents are very proud of him. TheKoh-kone- ns were privileged to have in their tour group, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smoot, whose son Richard is also a medical student. TheSmoots are summer residents of Woodland. Mrs. Clair Winterton and Ruth Ann Ruth with Winterton visited and Vern Huff, Bonita Atkinson and Delora Young one day last week, and they enjoyed doing textile painting daughter-in-la- w, The Deardens have lived Texas and Louisiana for 19 years following graduation from BYU. Mr. Dearden is employed by Chevron Oil Co. as a geologist. David has established an in Damage Minor and New Orleans. was active in Little League Baseball, PAC baseball, and played varsity football, offensive center, in New Orleans. In LDS Church he is a Deacons Quorum president. He in House Fire small house fire was reported on Tuesday afternoon, November 6, at the old Joe Wilde home in Coalville. The fire started in a front room of the house where clothes were ignited by a small gas heater. Damage was confined to the wooden floor beneath the heater and the wall behind it. There was heavy smoke in the front two rooms of the house. No one was injured. A outstanding record, both scholastically and in Scouting activity. He was in Cub and Weblos in Snyder, Texas, Arrow of Light, Weblos through First Class, Star through Eagle, Senior Patrol Leader, Senior Patrol Leader, and Order of the Arrow in Houston, Texas The food of the mule deer varies according to locality. Although grass and herbs are eaten when the plants are young and tender, the majority of the mule deer's food consists of a great variety of browse. Residents of Coalville together. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Winter -ton of Logan were Sunday visitors at the DeLoy Win- terton home. Elma and DeLoy were happy over the arrival of a new little grandson, born to Dee and Maurine Winterton of Provo. Both mother and baby are doing fine. This makes four sons for Dee and Maurine. The Dennis Thomas family are all smiles this week as they just brought home their tjny premature son from the University Hospital last Friday. They say the baby is doing well at home after spending two months at the hospital because of respiratory difficulties. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Knight are the proud parents of a new little daughter which made her entry into the world. Tuesday, October 30. The Knights have eight children at home to greet the new little one. Deanne is feeling well and so is the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prescott are the happy grandparents. Roy Thacker and son Lynn spent the weekend at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson. The Andersons also had company from Montana on Monday, former neighbors of theirs while they lived in Montana. In regards to a certain letter which came out just prior to the City Election, please be aware that I knew nothing about and absolutely nothing to do with this letter. I thank you for your support. REX J. SMITH. Martin Shawn Kovick was baptized Saturday night and confirmed on Sunday at Fast and Testimony meeting by Farrell Knight. Martin is the son of Bonnie and Gary Ryan. All of his family members were on hand to see him receive his confirmation and blessing. Grandma, Mrs. da Al-me- McAffee, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gines were there to be with Martin also. Jenny Hanson, daughter of Mr. Blae Hanson was baptized and confirmed on the weekend. Members of the Hanson family were there to be with Jenny for her special occasion. Dennis Thomas confirmed Jenny. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gordon had their tiny son blessed Sunday by Bishop Thomas Lefler. He was given the name of Ronald Ray Gordon. Many individual awards were given out to the youth of our Ward Sunday by Bishop Thomas Lefler. Those re- The Summit County Bee Rhodes Valley 5 Coalville, Utah DUP Sets Party Nov. 8, 1973 Thursday, ceiving their awards for this KAMA- Ssix month period were DebThursday, Nov. 1, the bie and Dianne Gines, Kathy Daughters of Utah Pioneers Clawson, Marry Lee ClawRhodes Valley Camp, held son, Bonnie Stevens, Becky their monthly meeting at the Atkinson, Judy Robinson, lovely home of Daughter Jean Lefler and Julie Bush-el- l. Martha Lambert with CapBoys to receive their tain Louise Wagstaff conawards were Jeff Bronson, ducting. Prayer was offered David Deloy Bisel, Michael by Chaplain Mary SweenBitsue, Danny Pace, Keith ey. The opening song The Bushell, Glade Knight, Klay Daughters of the Utah PioClawson, David Lefler and neers" was led by Captain Sam Gines. Kathy Clawson Wagstaff. was given her seventh year Secretary and Treasurer award and has now earned Marie McCormick read the her gold medallion. minutes of the previous Becky Atkinson just rewere approvturned home from a very meeting. They ed as read. educational trip to Reno, The Christmas party was Nevada where she joined with planned for Thursday, Dec. 6 other Future Business Leaders of America from all over to be held at the Kamas Recreation Hall. Gifts will the nation to plan the Conference which is upcoming. Becky was chosen as Regional Vice President of this SADDLE-U- P organization last summer at the meeting in Washington, D.C. She will be doing a lot of traveling this next year, fulfilling her duties in this organization. Congratulations Becky. be exchanged. A turkey with all the trimmings will be there to grace the decorated table. Daughter Roxey Peacock gave the most interesting lesson entitled "Names and Places in Utah. She told us how and why several places got their names. The meeting ran a little overtime because the lesson was so interesting. Daughter Martha Lambert and Lila Jackson served delicious refreshments. Halloween being the night before, they served each member a white bat cookie decorated with candy wings. A large crowd was present. Padfield, reporter. -I- vy A MERC During Labeling Law Benefits Are Explained On July 3, 1972, the permanent care labeling law went into effect. Do you understand the benefits this law provides? The law covers finished articles of clothing that require care, and it also covers piece goods you purchase. The law requires that each finished article of wearing apparel that requires care must have a tag or label permanently attached to it by the manufacturer which clearly states instructions for the care of the article. This label is usually attached to the back neck seam or facing or sewn in one of the MERCURY Mercury. Great oa the trail. On the tract Anywhere. 1,507 new or redesigned One year warranty on all parts parts against defects in Unexcelled ease of material and workmahandling with the new . nship. . . includes even "Stabilizer automotive-typ- e the spark plugs. It the torsion bar best in the business. seams. When you purchase yardage, the store you buy the fabric from is required by law to provide you with a permanent care label that you can sew into your article. This label clearly states how that fabric should be cared for whether it is dry clean-ab- le or washable. On the end of most bolts of fabric you can find a triangle with a number inside printed on the label. This number correlates with the permanent care label. If the clerk does not give you the label, ask her for it. As you shop for fabric and clothing, look for these labels and read them so you will know if the article you are buying can be cared for the way you would like. There are fourteen different labels that are the most commonly used. 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