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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY H7I 12, Services Held Rites Held Bugle Corps. He then worked years for Sanford Angell, 66, of 647 Adams, Layton died in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden of kidney failure. Scoutmaster, Cub Scout committee, on the Genealogical various finance committees. n SURVIVING are his widow of Clinton, and the following sons and daughters: Jay M. Bodily, Mrs. Blaine B. (Eva Jean) Moffat, both of Ogden; V"i' HARLAN BODILY Dorman Harlan Barton Bodily, 73, of 1438 N. 1000 W. Clinton, died Thursday morning at his home following an extended Funeral Rites Are Held LaRae Bodily, Bodily, both of Clinton; Dale Bodily, Syracuse; Mrs. Kent D. (Fern) Lee, Casper, Wyo.; 14 Clarence A. Green, 70, of East 100 North, Kaysville, died Friday morning in the grandchildren and two 490 great grandchildren. illness. MR. BODILY was born April 20, 1902, in Kaysville, a son of Daniel and Annie Barton Bodily. He was married to Ruth Muir on Aug. 27, 1929 in Clinwas The marriage ton. solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on May 15, 1964. resided in the Clinton area for 47 MR. BODILY had years, and had been employed at the Ogden Arsenal as a guard and fireman, retiring in 1953. While there he played on the Arsenal Drum and of complications following heart surgery. MR. GREEN was born Jan. 30, 1906, in Kaysville, a son of Alford and Rilla Kilfoyle Bodily, and Mrs. Ila Brown, of Fremont, Calif. all Green. He was married to Cornelia Buckway on Oct. 6, 1928. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SERVICES FUNERAL were held Monday in the Clinton Stake Center, 1448 W. 1800 No., with Bishop Tim Wight of the Clinton First express their thanks and appreciation to the Kaysville City Fire Department and a lifelong resident HE WAS ex- of Kaysville and was employed at the Kaysville Canning company for 36 to Mrs. Bodily and family members. tends sympathy 11 years. He was then employed at Hill Air Force Base for 13 years, retiring Feb. 28, 1972. He was a High Priest in the Kaysville Ninth LDS Ward. Surviving are his widow of Kaysville, one son and one daughter, C. Udell Green, Kaysville, Mrs. Richard A. (Darlene) Haynes, Layton; six grandchildren and four Thanks Fire Dept. Mrs. Cora Green and son Udell Green and daughter Darlene Haynes wish to Hospital in Ogden McKay-De- e Also surviving are three brothers and one sister, Spencer Bodily, Milpitas, Calif.; Ervin Bodily, Dan Ward conducting. The Clinton community City Police for the coopera- tion and quick response on Thursday evening, Feb. 5, when they were in desperate need of emergency service for n. their father and husband, Clarence Green. are ALSO SURVIVING two Alfred Green and Parley Green, both of s, AFTER notifying the fire department, they and the police were at the home FIREPLACE OWNERS Layton. Funeral services were held Monday at 12 noon in within minutes providing oxygen and first aid service Why waste your Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop Rodney until the ambulance service arrived. The family is indeed grateful to these rren for their services and support, np heat and money?? 90 is wasted!! Install a Felt officiating. Prelude and postlude music was played by Rea Mae Whicker; family prayer, Jeffrey Reeves; musical HEAT MIZER Fireplace furnace Start saving now!!! . Lorance Rites Was $289.95 . Contact199 Dean K. Johnson 65 King Straat, Layton 376-444- 1 Mrs. Patricia jMuckey an extended illness. Lorance, 46, of 12 N. Circle, diel Sunday morning at the McKay-De- e Ed-geh- ill MRS. LORANCE was born Dec. 16, 1929, in Ogden, a daughter of Willard S. and Hospital in Ogden following Martha June Clifford Muckey. She was formerly employed at the Defense Depot, Ogden, Hill Air Force Base, J. C. Penney Co. and the National Car Loading Co. Overstocked! WASHER SPECIAL SHE' HAD received two Outstanding Performance Whirlpool Base, and an Outstanding Performance Award from Defense Depot Ogden. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Ogden and had lived in Ogden and Orleans, France, prior to moving to Layton. SURVIVING ARE her husband of Layton; one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Williams, Roy; one grandchild; her mother, Mrs. June Currin, Ogden; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. (LouAnn) Dunifer, South Ogden; Mrs. C. I. (Linda) . McKinley, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Ogden with Rev. Bronston Greenwood of the First Methodist Church officiating. CREMATION followed the services, dc 2 wuNng and 2 spin speeds 4 cycles: BENUE. KMT, NORMAL REMIT. PRESS lint Mter 4 washrtnse water temp . choice ol 3 water levels Coot-dow- n care for Perml Press fabrics Soak setting on dial Pump Guard to trap foreign objects Heavy-dut- y Nephi. He was reared Levan, Utah, and had lived in Layton for the past 24 years. He was a retired employee of Hill Air Force Base. HE WAS a member of the Layton 12th LDS Ward and had been a music teacher. Surviving are his widow of However, the stalemate in Massachusetts. On Feb. 16, (his birthday), Dorchester from his council abandoned so he tactical defensive substitute plan designed to reach the same objective. This plan was calculated to force the British to either attack American entrench- SANFORD ANGEL 0. Angell, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alta Martin, Scipio, ments or abandon their in Boston Utah; and Mrs. Jewel McQee, Los Angeles, Calif. MR. ANGELL died Feb. 3, 1976. He was bom March 28, surviving are one harbor, anchorage and it avoided the dangers of the bolder, more direct assault Washington had first proposed. 1909. brother and two sisters, Basil Services were as follows: family prayer, Basil L. Angell; prelude and postlude music was played by Thora Gregory. A musical selection, One Solemn Sweetly Thought by Jeni Hall, accompanied by LaDale Somewhere My Love, Frances Shoemaker and Shirley Smith. INVOCATION, Charles Shoemaker; remarks, Bishop Rodney W. Felt; speakers, Bishop Forrest Barker and President Alan B. Blood. s. Invocation musical selection, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, Albert Clark; A was given by Frank Bringhurst and remarks were by Bishop Haven J. Barlow. benediction, Robert Burton. Dedication of the grave was by Randall M. Green; A vocal solo was sung by Jeni Hall, Jesus Savior Pilot Me. Speaker was John L. Voss. interment was in the Memorial Park. : PALLBEARERS were Glen Walker, A. Neal Smith, of war, his daring proposal in favor of a less bold strategic offensive, n. selection, Heights. his plan drew strongly negative reaction Layton: four sons and four daughters. Jack Angell, Ogden; Basil L. Angell, Fair-vieCalif.; Allen G. Angell, Roy; Denis N. Angell, Kaysville; Mrs. Verl (Doris) Fluherty, Pasco, Wash.; Mrs. Bud (Dalene) Swenson, Nuevo, Calif.; Mrs. Vala McReynolds, Sait Lake City; Mrs. Sandra Gibson, Layton; 29 grandchildren and two ALSO Washington proposed a bold plan to seize PIANO solo Images was played by LaDale Vander-DoeThe benediction was by Morris Miller. A Tucker, Alden Adams, Ernest Little, and Kirtley s. Henry Schuller. Honorary pallbearers were the High Priests Quorum. Pallbearers were Don An- gell, Keith, Robinson, Thomas B. Memmott, Douglas Fluharty, Kevin McReynolds, and Wendell McReynolds. CARE OF the flowers was by the Kaysville Ninth Ward Relief Society. Ticonderoga and trickery to fool the British into thinking they were in a more seriou-militarsituation than was actually the case. On March 4, the plan was carried out 3-- successfully. The British were causing the Americans problems in other areas. On Feb. 15, the British raided Prudence Island, Rhode Island. THE FIRST Continental Navy squadron put to sea, sailing from Philadelphia through Delaware by en route to Nassau, in the Bahamas, on Feb. 17. The ships, the USS Alfred, USS Columbus, USS Andrew Doria, USS Cabot, USS Providence, and USS Wasp, were under the command of Esek Hopkins. COMMANDER Hopkins had been directed bv Congress to break the British blockade of Chesapeake Bay. The war was growing pensive for America, ex- 200 years ago, and on Feb. 17, the Congress was forced to issue new money $4,000,000 worth of bills to cover the expense. - - Mrs. W. Luker Dies At 89 Y ears Mrs. Wilhelmine Weger Luker, 89, of Layton died Tuesday afternoon in an Ogden nursing home after a short illness. MR. LUKER was born April 26, 1886, in Wurtzberg, On the Main, Germany, a daughter of George Mathias and Maria Barbara Winter Weger. She was married to Tom Thomson in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. She was married to Brazill Luker on Jan. 14, 1920, in Salt Lake City. He died in August of 1965. SHE WAS a member of the LDS Church and had been a member of the ward choir. She had been a Primary teacher, Relief Society visiting teacher and an active genealogy worker. She was reared and educated in Germany and came to the United States in 1909. She had lived in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Pocatello, Ida. until recently moving to Layton. The controversy between passive (air bags) and active (seat belts) restraints for motor vehicle safety is soon to be decided by the Federal government. SEVERAL insurance companies and some consumer advocates favor air bag installation in new cars. The auto industry and the American Automobile Association believe increased seat belt usage should be encouraged. In the middle is the car owner whose refusal to accept the lapshoulder belt substantiate air bags or seat occupants are they are protected STUDIES that-w- ith belts-vehi- cle safer when against hitting metal or glass.: LAP AND shoulder belts have been installed in all cars since 1968 models, about 75 million of the estimated 108 million cars now cn the road. Prior to the interlock system, about 20 to 25 percent of U.S. motorists used seat belts; about five percent also wore shoulder belts. In cars with the interlock from 50 to 55 percent used the system. The remainder disconnected it. STUDIES estimate seat belts would save from 19 to 50 percent of current occupant deaths; lap and shoulder: belts, from 30 to 60 percent. Air bags, which are in' stalled in the steering wheel and the glove compartment area, will add from $250 to $300 to the cost of a new car, according to the- - car manufacturers. : SURVIVING are one son, N. Michael Luker, Inkom, Ida.; one stepson, Edward B. Luker, Salt Lake City; two daughters, Mrs. Richard E. (Linda) Oliver, Tiburon, Calif. ; Mrs. Donald D. (Marie Barbara) Stout, Layton; 22 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary in Ogden with Bishop Ardell Adams of the Layton Sixth Ward officiating. Interment was in the Memorial Estates Cemetery in Salt Lake City, dc I THE INTENT is to protect American motorists against ; serious injury and death. In the final analysis, whether this becomes a fact depends to what extent vehicle owners are willing to accept and to pay for an extra margin of safety, whether it is mandatory seat belt usage or seat belts with mandatory air bags. How to Save on Electricity Learning To Read Your Electric Meter Can Help You Use Energy More Wisely Ml (Tl A number of our Utah Power customers have asked how they can read their own meters so they can monitor their success at saving electricity. Thats a very good idea. Electric meters are precision measuring devices. They record, in units called kilowatt hours, how much electricity you use. One kilowatt hour (kwh) is 1,000 watts of electricity consumed for one hour, or the power required to burn a light bulb for 10 hours. 100-wa- tt motor Easy as 1, 2, 3 Meters are simple to read. Here are the steps: 1. Read the dials and write down the figures from right to left, because thats how your power usage is recorded. As in the middle illustration at right, Dial measures single kilowatt hours; Dial 2 records tens; Dial 3, hundreds; and Dial 4, thousands. Some meters have a fifth dial which measures tens of thousands. As indicated, some of the dials turn clockwise, others 1 Your meter has either 4 or 5 dials. Each dial has 10 numbers and a pointer. The pointers turn very, very slowly, from smaller to larger numbers as electricity is used. Note that all the pointers do not turn in the same direction. counter-clockwis- Read smaller number 2. When the dial pointer is between numbers, read the smaller of the two. Thus, in the example at right, the first number youd put down is 4; the second, 6; the third, 9; and the fourth, 5, for a total of 5,964 kwh. 3. When the pointer rests almost squarely on a number, as it does on Dial 4, the dial to its right determines which number you record. Note that the Dial 3 pointer is between 9 and 0, indicating it has yet to complete a full revolution. In this case, the smaller number, 5, is the Dial 4 reading. Had the pointer on Dial 3 gone beyond 0, indicating the completion of a full revolution, the reading for Dial would have been 6. 4 Check meter regularly Regular checking of your meter can indicate the effectiveness of your energy conservation efforts. For example, read your meter at the same hour on successive days. The difference between such readings is your consumption of electricity in kilowatt hours. Your reading will give you a fair indication of how well you are conserving electricity. Remember, use what you need, but need what you use! The meter reading is made up of one number from each dial, recorded from right to left. When the pointer is between two numbers, you read the number it has just passed, that is, the lower number. So, the reading above is 5,964 kwh. 24-ho- LOOKING meter is read the same way, from right to left. Try reading this one yourself. Then check your answer against the one below. A five-di- al M"! EiFSI :8utpB9H For all the information need about your new munity, call , m 520 South State Street, Clearfield Phone in- terlock system resulted in the' federal government rescinding its mandatory installation after one model year. Awards from Hill Air Force Automatic Washer Model LDA7600 GENERAL Washington was searching for a plan to break in Priest Group presidency, on This week, 200 years ago, the British still held Boston, and much of Massachusetts, under seige. On Feb. 14, 1776, there was a brief engagement between British and forces American at Dorchester Neck, Mass. MR. ANGELL was born March 28, 1909, in Lehi, a son of Heleman B. and Elizabeth Myler Angell. He was married to Hazel Nelson on June 30, 1928, in He was an active member of the Clinton First LDS Ward and Clinton Stake High Priest Quorum. During his lifetime he filled many positions in the church; serving in the High committee and THE PLAN involved the use of the fire power of guns from By CONGRESSMAN ALLAN HOWE Davis County School board, and later for Bon Marche in Ogden, retiring in 1962. He also served :even years in the U.S. Marines, and played in the band during this time. Seat Belts Of The Air Bags? 200 Years A" 773-48- 36 Elc. Ranges Refrigerators Dryers, Furnaces Washers EASY BANK TERMS you com- Question? Write to Reddy! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-aske- d questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatt's newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. UTAH POWER & LIGHT Phono 376-160- 3 CO. li |
