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Show ( Sun Chronicle Thursday, August Jane and Joanna Visser, daughters of Bert and Tina Visser, have had a wonderful time this summer. They spent about four weeks in Holland with visiting relatives. They were especially impressed with the city of Amsterdam, but loved all the beautiful towns and cities. They spent a day at the beach swimming and also a before day in Belgium returning home. Marie Willis is at home recuperating following a stay in the hospital where she had back surgery. Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Larry (Ruth) Wilson, who received a Masters of Education degree from Utah State University at their summer com mencement Mrs. Wilson will teach at Sand Ridge Junior High School this fall. Her is in math specialty education. Mrs. Maxine Carling of Encinitas, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Amidan, of San Jose, Calif, have been visiting in Roy. They came to attend the wedding of Marilyn Sparrow last week. Mrs. Carling is an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Amidan is the bride's sister. Joann Pingree and Donna Pingree, and their daughters Maureen Simmons, and Denece Johnson, gave a grocery shower for Marilyn, with relatives of both the bride and groom attending. The Duane Child family spent a week recently, camping in the Uintas. An interesting trip to Mexico was taken this summer by F arrell and Helen Smith. They joined a tour group for their trip, which took them to Mexico City, where they toured the ruins and ancient pyramids in the area as well as many beautiful places in the city itself. From there, they went on to Acapulco for a few days of sightseeing, and a cruise around the bay. They were away about eight days. Leo and Donate Richan are Clem field 14, 11)75 the proud parent of their first child, a boy born July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston spent a few days last week in Panguitch, Utah with Mrs. Houston's mother and other family members. Sandra London has been released from the hospital where she had major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw took their family to California for a visit in the San Francisco area, up through the Redwood Forest and up the coast into Oregon and Washington. Donna Chambers is doing well at home where she is recuperating following back surgery. Louise Roberts spent several days in Preston, Idaho with her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hansen. She attended the "Old Timers Gathering" which is held each year in conjunction with the rodeo. She renewed many acquaintances there, and then went on up to Pocatello, Idaho for a few days with another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alvord. She w'as especially intrigued with a visit to the old Fort Hall Museum, which has recently been refurbished. Visiting at the home of her parents, Dick and Bernece Horne, are Larry and Trer.a Dodge of McChord Air Force Base in Washington. Larry, who is stationed there, has gone to Oklahoma for special training. Trena will remain here for a few more days before going to Colorado to her spend some time with husbands relatives, and then she ll go on to Oklahoma to week join her husband for a or two. They will return to Washington together, stop few ping back in Roy for a more days on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Oranul Tarvin were in Texas las; week visiting with their son who is Taylor Tarvin, stationed there in the Air Force. Before their Texas trip, they had been in Oregon for a visit with relatives. Joe and Pamela Ford hae a baby boy. He was born Aug. 8 at St. Benedict's Hospital The Darrell Hill family had a good time last week camping at Lodge Pole. Ramon Campbell, who hns been stationed in Florida with the Navy, and his wife, are in Roy for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Campbell. his Following leave, he will go to Panama where he will be stationed for a while. His wife will be joining him in about six weeks. Howard Klein, who is employed with IRS in Hawaii Ik w into Ogden for meetings at the center, and took ad vantage of the opportunity to visit in Roy with his parents Albert and Irene Klein. The Ted Olsen family spent i.t'i weekend in Elmo, Utah Mrs. Olsens parents. Lou Shurtliff is in the hospital where she had surgery on Tuesday morning. Mr. Ross and Mrs. Mi Mullen and family of Maryland, were guests for dinner on Sunday at the Ed The home. Holloway McMullens and Holloways were Iriends back in St. Louis, Mo. several years ago, when both families lived there. Shawn Ia'e Tipton, three with vear old son Audrey Tipton was drowned Frank and Ogden, who Saturday in Woodruff was the Creek, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of Roy. We extend condolences to the family. A Roy woman, Mrs. Janies (Geniel) Kelly is represen ting IRS in the competition for queen of the Combined Federal Campaign. The kick off will he Aug. 20 at DUO. when the campaigns queen is selected. Dr. II. Murray Carver, who makes his home in Roy, was elected vice president of the Utah Optometric .Association during its annual convention in Salt Lake City. Dr. Carver has his offices m Ogden are neitht r accredited at tornevs may represent clients before the Internal Revenue Service if they take I'ti Mills who nor a Special Examination. Enrollment The ap propriate application must be submitted by Sept. 2. The examination will be given Sept. 29 and 30 for Utah applicants in Salt Lake City. ac- The application, Wednesday 13. 1975 August , of of Applications taken for examination CPA's mirier ( i ioniMiiied bv a ice payable to the IRS, should be mailed to the Director, Audit Division, Internal Revenue Service, Washington, DC., 20224, Attention: CP: A C:M SEE. Anyone needing an ap plication or more information about the examination should contact Mrs. Iiutsman, 524 5836. Roy, Clearfield crossings improved l'hv Utah I i.insportation Com m iss,..n accepted an SM.Vvi hid on a project to widen, giade, and pave the Ivrhv'.ai approaches to It railroad crossings between Net Lake City ami Ogden, The ul, submit ted by Gibbons and Reed Company of Soil I ake City, was more than 35 percent higher than the ollicial engineer's estimate, but the Commission Transportation Depart rm cm Safety Engineer Arthur Geurt.s. They are located at 1215 Cudahy Lane and 66K) S 1100 V., North Sale Lake; NX) i -- eliminate hazards to life and property at highway railroad grade crossings. This railroad improvement project is part of a joint effort the agreed i hazardous ning volume and -- pied ol ap proachmg ti attic, and sight distance driv ot er. approachim comfort, Safety, a convenience will lie gre; increased when this project completed. The will mo . cio-- lie pav 3 approaches from anywhere between ,X and 150 feet on either sidi depending on the needs of existing approaches. Most ot the crossings are extremely rough and are uncomfortable to passengers as vu 11 as being damaging to equipment cargoes. The smoother surfaces this project provides will promote higher speeds at the Transportation have N. 1450 l'XX) railroad crossings include frequency and speed o' trains, number of tracks Department and the Union laeiftc and Denver-RiGrande railroad companies. The railroad companies will be reimbursed with federal funds for work completed at the crossings. Both com- panies V N. 1200 deter m -- of 930 W. 1300 W, and 1700 N 2200 W., E. 700 S , gtiO Lav ton; W 1300 N 485 185 Clearfield, W. litOO N., Sunset, and 2350 tXXX) S. Street, Hoy. Some of the factors used in otficui engineer's estimate because the project involves 11 dI'erent locations and requires mall quantities of said Tra n ilia u io Is," por t a o n Do pa r t m en t Ungiueer Sheldon McUonkie. "Ihe use ot smaller quan lilies ol materials raises their unit price," he added. Another rea-o- n cited for in the the difference ngineer's estimate and the low bid was that this is the first time a project of this nature has been undertaken. I rider both federal and stale have been law, funds to ard Cross; l'W) W Shepjiard Lane, Farmington. 673 Center Street, Kay v. kb; left lower bids would not be received il the project were rc.idv er' lsed. Gibbons and Reed's bid was probably higher than the allocated V. (OX) S. l(XX) S., Woods to provide matching funds on their portions of the project. "The 14 crossi- gs to be improved are high on the Transportation Departments list of potentially hazardous railroad crossings," said crossings, which could in crease accident rates. To compensate for the problem the railroad companies have agreed to install standard flashing lights with short arm gates at each of the crossings. The railroad companies wih also install prefabrica crossing materials between the rails and on the tin mediate sides of the rails I" provide motorists with smoother ride. This project should be completed in 60 working days. ,d Patient of the Week Lorraine Douglas White was born on Feb. 27, 1895 to Herbert L. Douglas and Mary Edta Thornton in Kansas. left Kansas when lsirraine was four years old They and moved to South Dakota, where they lived for one year then left because of the climate. They moved to Colorado when Lorraine was five years old. They traveled by covered wagon across the plains and the Missouri River. They camped at the Niuix Indian Reservation on the banks of the Missouri River. Her father drove the mules and her mother drove the mares. Her father was a veter-nariaand her mother was a fine lady and mother. "very Mrs. White had two sisters and one brother. Hattie Garrison, who died at the age of 51, Lee Douglas who died in 1947, and her only living sister Kathryn Driscoll lives in Salem, Oregon. Lorraine lived in Colorado until she was 24 years old. She had a son while she was living there from a previous marriage. He was horn in 1911. At age 24, Lorraine and hi r sun moved to Ogden and with her sister and brother in law until she married Milton II. White in 1916 n Niit Lake City. Her si in t hen took his step father s lived This winter, for the first time in our 44 year history. Mountain Fuel may have to cut back natural gas service to some of our customers. But it isnt because were short of gas. Its because were short the 3.3 miles of pipeline necessary to deliver it. We were aware of the need for more pipe in 1973. We realized more than two years ago that in order to keep abreast of steadily growing deiqand for natural gas in Utah, we would have to build a new transmission pipeline between our gas storage areas near Coalville to our distribution lines near Bountiful. And we petitioned the Federal Power Commission for permission to do so. But to date, that permission has been withheld. It iMit - though we haven't supplied ihe FPC with all the data they needed to make a decision. And its not as though e the FPU object to this proposed construction. anyone Even the FIT s own administrative law judge ruled in tavor ol granting appioval. But year is a lung time to wait for an FPC deiiion normally taking three to four months. We've bought the pipe. Aequiicd the right of way. Com.i- out-id- 12 g pleted the necessary (and expensive) environmental impact 7 I prices). But studies and received const rm m bids (at there is mailing we can do until the Ft dernl Power Commission gives us the go ahead. So, il we are forced to rest rut our natural gas sales this winter, it in t because we dont have plenty of gas. It s because we havent been allowed to get it to you. Sorry 1 f name. Mr- -. White workt d for Glen Roberts Rrotners Music Company on Washington Boulevard for twelve years. Iiir son, Horace Douglas While uied at age nine from ;6, Hu during the flu i pldena Station in Ogden Mr.--. Frank PoVey, I it a Karns and Mrs White were hostesses. Men could come in for loud and entertainment. They rdso had many girls as junior hostesses who helped with the canteens and were taken to the Hill Air Foce Base Service Club for dances wit) the fantastic airmen. Mrs. White was the Senior Hostess of the USO and then s was the first family to invite servicemen into iheir hom-f- or special and ?u k.y dinners. person, Every organization, end club PM helped the CSO, willingly or their job uo! never have been done, Mrs. White is a very a tive , person. She did many thing-in the CSO. She was B O') leader, she worked in the Red he''; Cro.scand she was a girl scoo leader. She ai ai getting her picti.ro in s'm paper for something In tad, she is to have i write u a. d picture in the Book that will be cumim, out nr! soon. Mrs. White pr-- st on ' A Division who tj 's a . divis.or Mo aHpital aetv pies. h s been here for ale sl l,r. t years and here w n.it si. i c. to say about this p: i v, .m . in one of the mosi L places for elder! We are glad M s. lAn.t it here anti we congr.e . her on her being n tr. Bicentennial Book Me i i proud to ha vi- , ' dist ngjistu 5 ,vom--care ho - . . i . . i Patient of the W k. . After the death of her son, Mrs. White became active in Cm) work. T he first CSO Motion located in Ogdin was on Wall Avenue. It was too small so was later moved to m y court house on the old 24th street, 'tt.ev later moved to a bigger building on Wall Ave. between 24th and 25th. Maude Porter, Gertrude Irwin and Mrs. White organized a canteen at the Ogden Depot with the Red Cross and 91 other women. During World War II these ladies served over 1,644,000 servicemen from all over the world. They visited the Rushnell Hospital in Brigham where men from all over the world who were wounded or sick were sent. At the USO Lorraine White Patient of the Week , ' |