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Show I I 1 Future Farmers SUN CHRONICLE, Feb. 23, 1978, Page 5 competing COURIER, Feb. 22, 1978, CLEARFIELD of the five Future Farmers of America Chapters in District No. 1 will be competing for over $200 in cash prizes during the Page 5 Membership Fourth-Annu- The petition Semi-fin- will live broadcast wedding vows com- al be over KLO Radio, in Ogden. The top three speakers from each of the five chapters will compete in the semi-finevent on March 4, 1978. The five FFA chapters competing, and the times of competition as broadcast on KLO are: Weber: Monday, February 27, 7 p.m. Box Elder: Tuesday, February 28, 7 p.m. Roy: Wednesday, March 1, 7 pm. Bear River: Thursday, March 2, 7 p.m. Sky view: Friday March 3, 7 p.m. FINALS: Saturday, March 4, 10 a m. to 12 noon. Each of the 15 participants will receive a certificate from KLO for competing in the district contest. Cash prizes will be awarded to the five finalists. First-plac- e, $100; $50; second-plac- third place, e, $30; fourth place, $20; fifth place, $10. A valuable Symposium for all homemakers will be held March 4th, 1978, at the Davis High School Auditorium, 325 South Main Street, Kaysville. Sessions will begin at 9.30 a.m. and will last through until early afternoon. Lunch Bonnie schools cafeteria. musician, Preregistration of $2 per person is very important, this fee includes lunch One should the or mail bring to fee name and registration the Davis County Extension Office by February 21st. The address is 7 East State Utah Street, Farmington, 84025. Phone numbers 295-239- 4 , 294-29- Keynote speaker will be iaiV I A-li- Dee Carlisle will 376-579- 773-221- l ofil Reception honors Roy newlyweds after vows Announcement is ROY made by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Christensen of 2598 W. 4950 S. of the marriage of their daughter ward cultural hall. Stake President Larkin Patterson Raylene to Harold W. Siler. The Roy LDS 7th Ward Chapel was the scene of the ceremony on Saturday with a reception afterward in the officiated in the rites. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Siler of 2520 W. 4750 S. An elegant gown of polyester crepe, designed with a bouffant skirt with insets on each side was chosen by the bride. The ensemble was overlayed with lace and seed pearls. The bodice had a deep covered with pearled lace and the yoke cuffs and insets were tirmmed with pleated lace ruffles. Bridal Line In the bridal line were Miss Barbara Christensen as maid of honor; the Misses Diane Halloway and Joan Siler as bridesmaids, and Michelle Siler as flower girl. Dennis K. Siler was the best man, and Dan R. Siler ushered. Home to the newlyweds will be Ogden. Electric costs show savings Feb. 28, 977 ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boothe, 970 W. 700 N., Clearfield Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Beck, Kaysvil Mr. and Mrs. William Boothe, Clearfield CHARLIE BOOTHE, 1 Electricity bill going up? in 1977 it took 1.76 of his wage Many Utah electricity of $859. consumers will be surprised Moreover, the cost of that the cost as measured in electricity is less in Utah real dollars was actually than the U.S. average. The lower in 1977 than it was in average Utah price for 500 kilwatt-hour- s was 80.8 1960 or even 1969. That is according to the respected percent of the U.S. average. and Economic The article further noted Utah All prices are relative to Business Review, published by the College of Business of other prices and to incomes the University of Utah. Constant dollars are those stripped affects of the of inflation. Some consumers may be skeptical claiming that electric bills seem to be taking a bigger and bigger bite out of each' paycheck. This may be due to a growing appetite for electric - , energy. National consumption of electricity on a per capita basis in 1977 was aptwice the proximately amount in 1960. Neverthe publication theless, noted, it is interesting to note that 500 kilowatt-hour- s purchased in 1977 claimed a smaller share of the average gross wage than 250 kilowatt-hour- s in the year 1960. The same can be said for 500 kilowatt-hour- s only the degree of difference in percentage of average wage is even greater for 500 kilowatt-hour- people who pay the bills. From the 1930s to the 1970s, incomes and prices in general rose much faster than the prices of utilities such as electricity and gas. of s. Still view this disclosure with a jaundice eye? Here is a sample instance: In 1960 the average residential user paid $9.76 for 500 kilowatt-hourBy contrast, in 1977 his average cost would have been $8.31 in terms of real dollars. In 1960 those 500 kilwatt-hour- s would have taken 2.35 percent of his wage of $368; 1 62 S. Lakeview, Clearfield . Ed Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Anopol, Layton Welch, Layton Jonathart Mrs. and Mr. League meeting The Clearfield-Syracus- e Area Group of L- a- Leche its will hold League regularly scheduled meeting on March 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Lois Bair. This will be the first meeting of the current series and is entitled, Advantages of Breastfeeding. BERNICE WARD, right, resident chairman of the Clearfield Heart Campaign, looks over material with her associate Vickie Kreutzian, who will aid in the campaign to start Monday. Subsequent meetings will first Thursday of each month. All mothers interested in breastfeeding are urged to attend. Babies are welcome. Prospective mothers are also invited and anyone desiring information or help is welcome. For further information be held the recited ROY Marriage vows were recited on Tuesday by the former Eileen M Pearce ONeil of Riverdale and John M. Nicholas of Ogden. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Pearce of 5860 S. 2325 W. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nicholas of 146 W. 1900 N. in Sunset. Setting for the impressive rites and reception was the home of the bridegroom. Officiating in the ceremony was the Rev. Harley D. e dilemmas fade call. WAGON WELCOME a after it's With Welcome Wagon, my job to of most the your new help you make neighborhood. Shops. Community residential of the 1978 Clearfield Heart campaign scheduled for February. chairman Associations research, education and community service programs. "Cardiovascular medicine has made extraordinary in diagnosis, progress prevention, surgery and rehabilitation, according to Dr. Ralph McFarland M.D., President of Utah Heart Association. Many of these advances have been speeded by the increase in funding for research and the new programs developed by the Heart Association. Heart and blood attactive in white pant suit with Chantilly lace jacket. Maid of honor was Miss Diane L. Preace. vessel diseases have afflicted over 29 million and are Americans of one for responsible every e two deaths from all causes in Best man duties were performed by Randy Kapp. The newlyweds will live in Riverdale . FROST Bernice Ward has been American Hunt. The bride was two-piec- seheduDedl As residential chairman, Mrs. Ward with her associate Vickie Kreutzian will direct Clearfield who volunteers will distribute heart saving information and collect contributions to support the work of the Utah Heart Promise her CeimpeGogmi appointed 825-264- 7. DR T LELAND this country. This years Heart campaign goal for Clearfield has been set at $1,500. With DR DR BRUCE DABUNQ costs rising everywhere and the tremendous toll in lives and money cardiovascular diseases take each year, it is absolutely essential that we reach our goal. Volunteers are vital to the Heart Associations fight for lives, says Mrs. Ward. Recruitment of volunteers in Clearfield began February 1, well ahead of the start of the residential campaign on February 27 through March 5. District captains chosen to with volunteer help recruitment' and other activities include;. District 1 Tonya Murdock, 283 Marilyn Drive, 2 Janet Echols, 860 South State, 3 Renae Barney, 131 Terrace, 4 Athleen Johnson, 168 Ross Drive, 5 Grace Worthen, 550 East 400 South, 6 Carma Zaugg, 23 Villa Drive, 7 Cris Latham, 498 Fern Drive, 8 Linda Johnson, 420 Ann Street, 9 Nila Kart-chne- r, 814 Birch, 10 Kay Lynne McDougal, 266 North 1250 West, and 11 Ann Whitely, 1032 East 1100 South Apt. B. all of Clearfield. Were fighting for your life and we ask that you give generously when a Heart volunteer calls on you, implored Bernice Ward and Vickie Kreutzian.. JAMES LELANO FROST MR LEWIS MAY We Wish to Announce the Opening of a New Full Service Opticl Center Serving Northern Utah with the Fineat In Quality and Faahionable Eyewear Couretous Professional Staff. Change-of-residenc- opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll be listening for your call. s. MICHAEL LYMAN WELCH, Feb. 26, 1977 son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Anopol LaLeche 4 HlOi fm.7 (ftr Wegener. Serving as best man was Blame Longfellow. Ushers were Jed Taylor, Dee Lamph and Bill Elliott. After a brief wedding trip the newlyweds will live in South Ogden. concerning the meetings please call Diane Palmer, or Kay Durrant Center. She will speak on The Single Women in Todays Job World. Active in community affairs, Mrs. Carlisle is an elected representative to the Utah State Legislature. The meeting is open to the public. Reservations may be made by calling Gloria Thim, or Lillian Clark, be the featured speaker at the Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club monthly dinner meeting to be held at the Roy Elks Lodge Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Carlisle, a vice president of Tracy-Collin- s Bank and Trust, is in charge of the Consumer Services an appointment. 1 a guests reception at the Roy LDS 4th Ward Cultural Hall the following evening. The brides gown of whipped cream crepe and cluny lace was styled with vertical rows of lace forming a which was enhanced with covered buttons, on the empire bodice. The bishop sleeves were accented with deep lace cuffs and ruffles. A deep hemline flounce and rows of lace complemented the skirt and sweep train. Matron of honor was Mrs. Vance Walker. Bridesmaids were the Misses Jamie Linda Cross, Glover, Patricia Elliott and Wendy Business Women meet Cali for lit Mil Ext 967-221- at received talented Smith, model and homemaker. USU Extension Specialists Glen Jensen (Family Life) and Marilyn Noyes (Home Management) will give presentations. Utah Power and Light Home Economist will give a microwave oven demonstration. There will be a presentation on wardrobe coordination. Many family life and homemaking displays will be exhibited all day. will be furnished through the make their home in Burley, Idaho. The couple exchanged vows on Thursday in the Manti LDS Temple. They for area homemakers Mrs. v The new bridegroom is Gale H Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Johnson, Symposium planned birthdays printed free of charge, JK$ 2300 W. who First year It '1 ROY Taking her place among the new brides of the month is the former Miss Mitzi Michelle Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Elliott of 5420 S. MEMBERS OF THE Davis County Homemakers Advisory Council Erma Smith, Centerville; Home Economist Dorothy Hansen; Joan Child, Syracuse; and Home Economist Beth Tharson make final plans for the upcoming Homemakers 773-780- ill takes Roy Miss KLO-FF- Speech Contest. I - BARBARA MURPHY J54-W- 1 e EYE EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDRENS PROGRAM EYEWEAR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND REPAIR 3 PHONE APPOINTMENT 389-987- FOR 30th ST. 6 HARRISON BLVD PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ws ,vw M TV7 rr . |