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Show i i v?. DOciiiiEca(SEier Marilyn Ence Simpson NEW COMPUTERIZED Directory Assistance System (DASC), which is being introduced throughout the state by Mountain Bell is demonstrated by Dee Hobbs, project coordinator and operator Gayle Bolliger. All directory assistance calls are handled in Salt Lake City. THE swas born November 12, 1942, in Richfield, Utah. Her parents are Harold J. and Barbara Anderson EEnce. She has two sisters and one brother. She had another brother who was killed in a cara ccident two years ago. Her mother says she was ilways an easy child to have around. She took over some of her mothers responsibilities when she had to go to work. When she was in high school she entered the Sew it with Wool Contest. She placed first in her high school. She was an officer in the school pep club, Pro Schola. She graduated on the Hieh Honor Roll from Davis High School in 1961. She attended Weber State College for two quarters. While she was there she met Mo Bell introduces new equipment New equipment to help assistance directory find telephone operators numbers quicker and more accurately has been introduced in Utah by Mountain Bell. Instead of having to leaf in h state. a caller requests a number, the operator keys in the required information and the number appears almost instantaneously on the screen. All assistance calls Storage facility dedicated June 21 Formal dedication were ceremonies held Wednesday for a huge natural derground un- gas storage facility operated by Mountain Fuel Resources, of Inc., a subsidiary Mountain Fuel Supply Company. Located at Clay Basin in Daggett County, Utah, the facility was formally named the Kastler Station, in honor of B. Z. Kastler, president of Mountain Fuel Resources, Inc. More than 80 dignitaries businesses, representing government and education in Utah, Wyoming and other western states attended the event. The dedicatory prayer was presented by Elder Neal A. Maxwell, managing director of the Correlation Committee, LDS Church, and a member of the board of directors of Mountain Fuel Supply Company. The project is of vital importance to the entire western United States," said B. Z. Kastler. By storing natural gas during the slack summer period and making d it available in the winter period, we are helping to improve the deliverability of natural gas to millions of homes and businesses." Initially the project was developed to store, withdraw high-deman- Afton Denver which stores telephone numbers in When and redeliver natural gas to customers in the Pacific Northwest states through Northwest Pipeline Company. It was later expanded to also permit service to customers in the Southwestern United States through El Paso Natural Gas Company. In the brief span of one Fuel Mountain year, Resources installed com- pressors, wells, many miles of pipeline and access roads and other support facilities to turn Clay Basin into a potential 120 billion cubic foot underground natural gas storage reservoir. The facility is capable of storing up to 300 million cubic feet per day. By comparison, the typical Utah residential customer uses cubic feet on winter day. The dedication were under the about 2,000 the coldest ceremonies direction of Clair F. Coleman, vice president of Mountain Fuel Resources. "This is the largest and most technically complex facility we have ever undertaken. It is fitting that the station be named after the man whose foresight and leadership gave birth to this project. Therefore, the station at Clay Basin will be officially known as Kastler Station in honor of B. Z. Kastler," Coleman said. directory in the state are handled by Mountain Bell operators in Salt Lake City. When fully operational, the system will reduce the average time it takes an operator to find a listing by 20 to 25 percent. According to Dee Hobbs, project coordinator, the new system has benefits for both customers and operators. It is faster for the customer calling for information and less tedious for the operator having to locate the listings, he said. Total cost of the new system is $1.5 million. Utah is the first state in the eight-stat- e Mountain Bell region to convert to the computerized system. died Tuesday, June 13, 1978, in an Ogden nursing home. Mrs. Reiten was born Sept. 28, 1910, at Syracuse, Utah, daughter of John Earl and Mary Ann Cook Bodily. She was married to Lawrence Nelsen on May 16, 1933, at Ely, Nev. They were later divorced. She was married to Bernard H. Reiten on Aug. 1, 1957, at Elko, Nev. He died in July of 1975. Utah. They have lived in their present home in Hooper Utah for five years now. Marilyn is a very thrifty homemaker. She lives on a budget well. She makes bread, granola, and yogurt from scratch. Max says she is an excellent cook. He attributes some of that to the fact that he tells her so often that she is, and she keeps trying new things to please him more. She dips LDSSA Advisor. Their wives Marilyns are chaperones. Four years ago they went to Europe. Two years ago to Hawaii. They plan to go to Hawaii again this year. They just returned from a trip the students take every year between winter talents of often are asked to speak. Max and Marilyn has spoken trips with the institute as students, acting Reiten one sister, Dr. David Cook history children birthday. these to gift. Hooper. Funeral services were to quarters (personal) for each of her up to their currant She plans to give them as a birthday Marilyn and Max are members of different wards. held Friday in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Roy with Interment in the Syracuse Cemetery. and spring Disneyland. They have institute students in their home frequently too. Not only is she a good speaker but she does well in journalism too. Last summer she put together a family history for the Floyd and Leda Anderson Reunion. This is her mother's family. She is currently working on an individual Bodily, Pasadena, Calif.; Eldon J. Bodily, Syracuse; Mrs. Dean (Melba) Child, Counselor Lee Daniels of the North Ogden 2nd Ward officiating. for institute several times. Marilyn speaks alone too. They have been asked to speak at Laurel Standards Night many times. Each year the institute officers travel to Aspen Grove. Marilyn helps chaperone, and frequently she speaks to the students while they are there. They take several handwork, needlepoint, and She has crocheting. crocheted afghans for Maxs brothers, he has four. She is also making an afghan for each of her children. Max is an instructor at the LDS Institute and he is also is a member of the Hooper Second Ward, and Max is Branch President of Weber College Fifth Branch So every Sunday Marilyn takes five children to Church by herself. Presently she is She MARILYN SIMPSON WILL represent the Weber Chapter at the Homemaking Convention in February. i uyc serooDUGg chocolates and a lot of these are given away to friends and people Max works with. She keeps a very nice home. Marilyn is very creative and presently they are finishing off their basement to give the children more room. Sewing is a special talent of Marilyns. She made the drapery for several of the homes she has lived in including the present one. They are very beautiful and a friend of hers said she wouldn't even try to make the kinds she does. Other together students Jt the Primary Secretary in her ward. Other positions that she has held in the church are: Second Counselor, Homemaking Leader, and Cultural Refinement teacher in the Relief Society, and inservice teacher in the Sunday School Outside interests and include responsibilities membership in the Hooper Womens Club. She has served as Program Chairman in the past for that club, was the Health and Welfare for the Council PTA, and the PTA for two First years. She and Max served as chairmen for the Hooper Fourth of July Celebration last year. Presently she is Rodeo Contest Queen Chairman. Her mother says Marilyn is so busy that one day she isnt going to be because shell be down sick. Her husband is busy also Marilyn has to get her name in his appointment book to be able to have him spend some Commissioner Vice-Preside- time somew go. with her or go here she w ants him to Max says that Relief a very dedicated wife and he thinks that is a very important ingredient in successful marriages. Marilyn is a member of Weber Chapter Young Homemakers and one of our finalists for Utah Young Homemaker of the year. Max says she is the best homemaker and wife in the state no matter what anybody says. Society visiting teacher supervisor. Surviving are two grandchildren; two brothers and Got a West of Main Store Entrance on 31st Street gripe? Write a letter to Bring your the editor Truck Trailer Car & SAVE! Delivery & Installation Extra THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY. The city Summer Recreation Arts will present a vaiety of opportunities to students of all ages beginning Monday in North Ogden Park. 500 E. 2800 N. Craft classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 11 a m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. If your in need of any City Recreation Director Dale Wride said if the demand is great enough the hours the courses are offered will be expanded. Wride said there is no need for any Prospective Television, Radio, students may just attend the courses. There is no fee to enroll in the but a small sum for program materials will be charged par ticipants for each article they Appliance, Stereo. RIGOS RESTAURANT COME IN AND SAVE! 28TH AND WASHINGTON, OGDEN FpaceSkGMBarbeque HEW 0WHERS0PEM TO PUBLIC FRIDAY! SATURDAY SUNDAY O.S1. S 4 p.m. "til Y p JTI- - RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Hands down she is the best wife in the country. He feels she is She was a teletype operator and retired from Civil Service after 20 years. She was a member of the North Ogden 2nd LDS Ward. She had served in the YWMIA and had been a and Crafts program registration. California, Arizona, and B. OGDEN-M- rs. NORTH Afton Bodily Reiten, 67, of 325 E. 2550 N North Ogden, Crafts classes held daily prior Gregory Harold (12), Scott Francis (8), Maren (7), and Steven E. (3). During 16 years of marriage they have moved twenty-on- e times. Max's job has taken them to different of parts Bajjys OBITUARY Utah area through several large paper directories, operators will now sit in front of a TV screen mounted over a keyboard arranged similar to a standard typewriter. The equipment is .hooked directly to a computer in her husband. On July 20, 1962, she married Max B. Simpson in the Logan Temple. They have five children: Jeffery Max (14), lumiuiiu DtJUCUll, JUlie Ewp Cooler Rondgs Fireplaces VAxxJburnirg Fireplace Specialist MMiSlsUIslSIIsU Serving your oppllanro and 3109 Washington Blvd. TV noodo. |