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Show : Hv BERTHA L. ML'IR 295-3742 Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Good-fi.-llow of Chalfont, Pa., are happy parents of their first child, a boy. born Jan. 26 at Doy lest own Hospital in Doylestown. Pa. The new baby is named John Robert Goodfellow and weight. 5 lbs. 13 oz. ' The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlisle and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert,' " Goodfellow. The great-grandparents great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodfellow. all of Bountiful. The Jessamine Literary Club will meet Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. Edward Garrett. Mrs. Ida Lou Dewey and Mrs. Genevieve Sessions will assist the hostess. The program will be Americanism with appropriate approp-riate patriotic music. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hale have returned from a month's visit with Reverend and Mrs. Will C. Bingham and sons. Wyatt and Andy. They report a very pleasant trip and beautiful beauti-ful sunny weather in the state of Arkansas where they spent Christmas. Mrs. Wallace E. Hess has spent many days the past two weeks at the home of her mother. ;Bertha L, Muir. Her i daughter Linda was- also a guest of her grandmother's last Friday. The Bay View Literary Club met on Jan. 1 6 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowring. Mrs. Winnefred Garrett presented the program. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Zelda Robbins. with Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Dunn presenting the lesson. Conserving energy is every-one'sjob. every-one'sjob. There is no reason to waste natural gas and we are sure everyone wants to save as much money as possible. Here are points to remember. 1. Close heating registers and doors to unused rooms. 2. Keep all heat outlets and registers free from obstruction. obstruc-tion. 3. Open curtains, blinds and drapes to let sunshine in on sunny days, close them all at night. 4. Change your furnace filter every 60 days. Here is a home safe guard check list. You are protected if you (I) doors are locked. (2) All doors have dead bolt locks. (3). There are, good lights in areas which might conceal prowlers. (4). Shrubbery is trimmed to prevent break in from going unnoticed. (5) There are peep holes in solid doors. (6). Valuables are in safety deposit boxes. (7). There are window stops to restrict res-trict openings. (8). There are emergency telephone numbers always handy. (9). Milk and papers delivered are always cancelled during absence from home. (10). Neighborhood cooperation keeps throw aways picked up. (II). Grass is kept mowed. (1 2). Light timers are used all the time including periods of absence. (13). Garage is always al-ways locked. (14). Vacation times are never published or told to unknown persons. ( 15). No suitcases are placed where passers can see that a departure depar-ture is imminent. (16). One trusted neighbor has access to vacationers home for a periodic check. (17). Have engraved identification identifi-cation on all portable hard goods and see that police have that identifying number. (18). All car doors are locked and keys are in possession of owner. (19). Suspicious persons are always reported. (20). Identification Identifi-cation is always requested of unfamiliar meter readers. (21). A door is never automatically opened to the one knocking. (22). Nojnformation is provided pro-vided to unknown callers. (23). All crimes or attempted crimes are reported to police. , Safeguard against crime is a program of your local Kiwanis Club. |