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Show Mfea Ephraim Taylor Uth East. Ephraim Taylor, 83, 1028 Blaine Ave., died Oct. 25 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. He was born May 1, 1890, Henefer, Summit County, to John and Ester Rebecca Britton Taylor. He married Eunice Calderwood Nov. 23, 1921, Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a veteran WW I, retired painter, decorator. Former employe of Bryan LDS Ward. Survivors: widow; sons, daughters, Dee C., Missoula, Mont.; Dale E., Bountiful; Mrs. Guy (Donna) Timothy, Pauline Lamb, both Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildr- bro- en; thers, James A., Henefer; Thomas B., Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday noon, Bryan 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, 1621 Thanks Extended for Invitation SOUTH SUMMI- TWe the Senior Citizens of Souths ummit want to thank the North SummitSenior Citizens for inviting us to spend one of the loveliest fun days aijy one could ask for on Oct. 24, 1973. When we arrived at the Quonset Hut at the City Park and opened the door, the aroma of food cooking greeted us. The group of 38 of us were greeted at the door by Mr. Pennybaker, who intro- - fr?iSMcCullocK! UINTA LUMBER A IIDWE. SPORTING GOODS Coalville JUmaa 9 704382 . 335-220- Burial, Ely si an Burial Gardens. " e j i - ville, died Oct. 26 in a Pay son hospital after a short illness. She was born Oct. 18, 1894, Hoytsville, to Alonzo Stone and Elizabeth Ann Wilkinson Winters. She married Harper Henry Sickinger Aug. 14, 1917, Salt Lake City; solem- -. nized Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died Feb. 18, 1929. Mar Mabel Winters ton; 'Mrs. Dora Sims, Roy;. The Summit County Bee 10 12 grandchildren; 13 great- 27, 1938; he died 1962. MemCoalville, Utah ber DUP. grandchildren; brother, sis- -. Survivors: sons, daughter, ters, Carl Winter, Orem; Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 Ernest Sickinger, George Mrs. lone, Brooks, Hoyts- -, Sickinger, both Clearfield; ville; Mrs. Lem: (Beulah) Mrs. Lloyd (Mabel) Jensen, Willoughby, Salt Lake City. ville LDS Ward Chapel. Provo; stepdaughters, Mrs. were Burial, Hoytsville City Funeral services Edna Swain, Lehi; Mrs. Joheld Tuesday 1 p.m., Hoyts- - Cemetery. seph (Doreen) Rothe, River ried Irvin T. Jones Sept. . it Hoytsville -Mabel LaVern Winters Sickinger Jones, 79, Hoyts- duced us to the members of their group. There were two long tables all spread with nice tablecloths and in the center were pretty autumn decorations. This was just like a reunion, meeting old friends and new. We all visited until at 12:30 a most lovely dinner was served. It consisted of very tasty roast beef, potatoes and brown gravy, salad, pickles, celery and carrot sticks, hot rolls, butter, cake, coffee and punch. The cooks did a good job, and we appreciated it very much, for it's a lot of planning and work to feed 85 hungry Senior Citizens. They then presented us with a lovely program, a young girl sang a solo, then a young boy played two numbers on his accordion, both of them did their parts very well. Nellie Crittenden gave a very appropriate reading, and Grant Geary sang a number of old time songs, accompanied by his mother, at the piano. He did an excellent job we thought. A singing group of six young mothers from Henefer rendered a few lovely numbers and they finished up with all of us singing with them a couple of songs. We enjoyed looking at their displays of handwork, crocheting, afghans, knitting, etc. and a cute little lamp made out of different dishes and sprayed black. Two talented ladies had some of their oil paintings on display also. The m e n enjoyed playing pool and cards. This was a very enjoyable day and we hope that Monday, Nov. 8 when South Summit Senior Citizens entertains the North Summit group we will be able to return the favor. Have A Bright, Clean Carpet for the Holidays CLEAN YOUR CARPETS THE STEAM WAY Steam Way will be in the Coalville area Friday, Nov. 16 Edison's light bulb has come a long way since it first; produced light in 1879; today, lighting is such a natural part of our lives we hardly give it a thought. But the fact is, the more choice we have in how we can use light, the more attention we should pay to how we buy and use light bulbs and lighting fixtures. Put a little more light in your life by following these money-savin- g lighting tips: energy-conservi- ng read Me laBel "Watts" tell you how much electricity is needed to produce that light, and "bulb life" is the estimated length of time it will take the filament inside the bulb to bum out. When brightness is more important than bulb life for reading, studying or working choose the "standard" life bulb that gives you the most lumens for its wattage. For lighting where bulbs are difficult to change (in a closet or stairwell), choose a "long life" bulb which may have less lumens for its wattage, but will last longer before you have to change it. A "long life" bulb with the next higher wattage of the standard bulb will give long life and brightness (with the lumens you require), but it will be somewhat more expensive and use more electricity. A bulb will give you the brightness "long life" "standard" of a bulb, and long life, too, but it will cost more and, of course, use more energy. Remember, Utah Power & Light supplies the energy, but only you can use it wisely! 100-wa- tt 75-w- att eye sores glare Conceal light bulbs and fluorescent tubes with shades. Avoid using glossy reflective surfaces for close desk work. sfiarp contrast Choose lighting fixtures that diffuse light upward as well as downward. Avoid sharp contrast between lighted and unlighted areas. sRadows Arrange light fixtures so they do not throw shadows. For reading or close desk work, a good rule of thumb is to place the lighting fixture behind you and to one side, along with other general lighting overhead. insufficient ligRl Insufficient light, caused by too few lighting fixtures, bulbs with not enough "lumens", or room colors that are too dark. Speaking of "lumens", you'll find that all light bulbs have three ratings on their packaging. Lumens tell you what the light output or performance of the bulb is. For further information CALL 336-245- 1 STEAM Utah powei & ELECTRICITY nnononoooWlWiloOOOOOOOOOe - company KEY TO A BETTER ENVIRONMENT |