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Show Chronicle Sun Thursday, February 17, 1972 Local man seeks Roy Aprender 4 i Guild meets s union position Neil B. Breeden, a Sun- Xi posi- in lota meets Xi Iota members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met on Monday afternoon at the home An inof Wilma Stewart. High moteresting lesson, ments of History was given by Marcele Weaver. The group welcomed a new member, Opal Houser, who was present along with June Heiser, Katharine Young, Ka- therine Carter, Stromberg - 4 j 4000 member American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE) Union at the set resident, has announced that he is seeking the tion of secretary-treasure- r ? Shirley Mary Chino, Maudene Androse, Gennie Bingham, Marcelle Weaver and the Hill AFB. Mr. Breeden is the present editor of the union newspaper, News and Views, and a shop steward in the Logistic System Management Division. In addition he has ten years of secretary-trearure- r Mrs. Harry Heiser and Mr. Jack Larson furnished the musical prograir. Professor Rowland Perry takes great pride in the fact that Mrs. Perry wrote many of the lyrics for his songs. She was the one that did the research and wrote the book a.id lyrics for All Faces experi- ence. He has been a Sunset resident since 1958 and is married to the former Dixie Lynn Nielsen of Magna. They have two children. Mr. Breeden has 22 years civil service, including service in the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Marine Corps. He is a veteran of the Korean The Aprender Guild held thei r banquet at the Ogden CounMrs. try Club on Feb. 11. Max Rich thanked her officers and the decoration committee for the valentine theme. Mrs. Forest Day, Mrs. David Clawson, Mrs. Bert Rundquist, Mrs. Newell Budge and Mrs. Lloyd Allen. Neil Breeden . . . seeks office West. The Aprender Guild thanks Mrs. Hiser and Mr. Larson for singing the beautiful music of Roland Perry. members The following were present: Mrs. Elma Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Brown, Mrs. Elmer (Maxine) Brown, Blaine Corry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Erden, Mrs. Mildred Clawson, Mrs. Anna Day, and Mrs. Leoan Burming-haAlso Mrs. Ulyss Thurgood, Mrs. Pearl Nixon, Mrs. Sandra Lee and Douglas Johrson, Mr. Dennis and Linda Day, Mrs. Martha Hansen, Bruce Day and Diane Daves, Mrs. Rhoda and Arley Flinders. George and Eileen were there along with Ky and Royal Harrop, Myra and Dte Holley, Rosemary and Jim Breitweiser, Elta Jackson and Glen, Bertha Larimore, Mae and Henry Matis, Rhea and Glen Stevens, Marietta ard Kathy Parker, June and Max Rich, Gloria and Ben Standing. Max and Allene Also George, Nola Rundquist, Emma and Ariel Smith, Glenda Thompson, Darlene and Phil Jorgensen, Dean and JoAnn Thompson, Louise Thompson, Florence and Roy Tullis, Clara White, Jim and LaRae White, Vera and Newell Budge, Pat and Glen Budge, Lorene and Thomas Foley, Edna Stokes, Grace and J. V. Judy, Sarah and Bill Eames, Elva Taylor, Deanna Olson, Myrtle Russell, Marva Roberts, and Neva Simonson who played dinner music for the group. Reim-schuss- YOUNG for Youngsters perform students at North Charella Park Elementary School presented a program at the last PTA meeting. They included (1. to r.) seated, Kimberly Chatlin, Amy Johnson, Susan Thornley, Robert Fawson, Michael Weston, Patty Hall, PTA Ferguson; standing, Julie Coles, Mat- thew Muscolino, Janet Holt, Carolyn Penrod, Julie Oberg, Kelly Newman, Holly Newmyerand Robert Bute. The instruments included xylophones, triangles, block:, and other percussions. Safety Council stresses precaution at rail crossings, heed warnings el Dont let yourself get railroaded at grade crossings, advises the Utah Safety Council. many motorists get tracked down by trains because they do not take the correct precautionary steps when apToo proaching grade crossings. Amazingly, many of the accidents involve cars or trucks running into the sides of movThis happens in ing trains. spite of grade crossing lights flashing, bells ringing, or with the crossing gates down and blocking traffic. Other grade crossing acci dents happen because motorist become impatient. They would rather gamble their lives than wait for an oncoming train to pass. Challenging a train is an unfair battle for a motorist to take on. The car with its passengers is certain to lose if a collision takes place. Trying to beat the train at a crossing is, at best, a gamble -- - and the stake is your life. worth it? Is it away from the vehicle and in the Motorists should also try to avoid getting tripped or boxed inV on railroad tracks by cars ahead and in back. To avoid this situation, never drive onto a grade crossing until you are sure you can get all the way across. But if you should be trapped, or have your car Stall when a train is approaching, get out of the car immediately. The occjpants of the car should run direction of the approaching train. This will prevent their being hit by flying debris when the train strikes die car. If motorists would regard every grade crossing as an implicit warning sign, T.T. Pin-de- r, Council President stated, and approach all grade crossings with caution, it is certain that trains and cars will not cross each other so often in the future. Three volunteer Family active at hospital HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR ELECTRIC HEAT The popularity of electric heat is growing rapidly. One reason is the factual, convincing .answers to.the most frequently asked questions. For example: fpCn rL. Jja eL 0 0 ROY -- - Volunteering at Weber County Hospital is a family affair for Elsie, Kris . .... and Luanne Spendlove. Mrs. Spendlove is a Pink Lady who donates four hours of her time every Thursday in the snack bai and gift shop. Kris and Luanne are Junior volunteers or Candy Stripers who spend their appointed time with the patients in the beauty shop and on the divisions. Elsie is married to Earl Spendlove. She excells in cooking and sewing and is very active in her church. The family moved from Nephi to Roy three years ago when Mr. Spendlove was transferred to Davis County in the Soil Conservation Service. Kris is a high honor senior student at Roy High. She plans . to major in English at' the college of her choice next . year. She works summers in Ogden Canyon for the Girl Scouts at Red Camp Cliff. Kris loves youngsters and she claims she learns a great deal while working with them. Luanne is a sophomore at Roy High. She enjoys singing and plans to make music a great part of her life. Touring in their new truck and camper is a family Exploring the desert and mountains holds a special fascination for theSpendloves. The altruistic Spendloves fa-it- e. l i . " - love and concern for people not only by volunteering at the hospital but by trying to brighten the days of others. They have informally adopted a former patient of the hospital, Charles Martinez. The girls telephone Mr. Martinez at least once a day and take baked goodies to his home. They provide chaffeur service for him from his home to the hospital to visit his friends. The Spendloves are greatly appreciated at Weber County Hospital for giving their time and cheerfulness so unselfishly. Our thanks and best wishes to this busy and talented family. show their I What about the oxygen supply in a house insulated as recommended for electric heat? ( Wouldnt the house be stuffy? This question is sometimes raised by those considering baseboard, or ceiling heat rather than electric forced air. And the answer is no. The federal government and architects are continually upgrading the insulation requirements for all construction to save energy regardless of heating fuel used. Using the best present methods of insulating and building construction, several times as much oxygen as is needed by a large family will still infiltrate into a house that is well insulated for electric heating. And since electricity consumes no oxygen, talk of thermos bottle houses is unrealistic and misleading. FAMILY AFFAIR -- - Volunteering Hospital are (1. to r.) Kris, Elsie and Luanne Spendlove. their services at the Weber County Federal Make sure air fibers are clean. On circulating air electric heating systems, you may have regular filters or electrostatic precipitators. Both should be kept clean. ScmciZo Yeall Prcbcily Ily. VJiiy IVcH? UTAH POWER Ci US! IT CO. I foci RELRK! Women Clubs The ladies of the Selective Service in Salt Lake City will host a party for the Federal Women's Club at the Elks Lodge, 139 E. So. Temple, Salt Lake City, on Saturday, Feb. 19, at 12.30 p.m. Party chairman is Mrs. Ted Metz. is Mrs. W.L. Russo. They are being v -- is ted by Miss MarMrs. Phizacklea, guerite Kathleen E. Ure, Mrs. Dallas W. Williams, Mrs. Marjorie N. Campbell, Mrs. Louis Burton, Mrs. Robert Swallow and Mrs. Edna B. Clark. XclEXFEiilSIkftJie .youASiiccwelaffik Roy cJ. JqgIigosiInc. 0 noaocisiao, Personalized Tax Service TflH 0- - DOOKKEEEPING SERVICE Satisfaction Assured PLAZA Service 3660 Wall Ave. Accuracy Guaranteed Ogden, Utah 844003 Specialists In Small Business Bookkepptng & Tex Services Complete Service For Your Business COMPUTERS ED INCOME TAX SERVICE lear-Roun- d 399-133- For Appointment In Home BCD-UDD- n Enil or 6 Office |