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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 2, 1977 IS Retires After 40 Years At P.O. After 40 years of hard work, Mrs. LaMar Sessions retires from the Clearfield U.S. Post Office. started at S.H. Kress in Ogden where she was employed for 11 years. She started at the Clearfield Post Office in 1944. Remembering office and also the when there was only one rural carrier, two employees, plus the postmaster. Now after 29 years with the Clearfield Post Office, business has grown for LOLA & Co. one-roo- m RYAN CHARLES JENSEN Davis County Re wishes a happy birthday to all babies celebrating their first anniversary at this time. Among them are Ryan Charles Jensen, son of Dr. L. Bruce and Christine Jensen, 1098 East Sherwood Dr., Kaysville, March 12; Heidi May Kuck, daughter of Robert and Darlene Kuck, 1602 W. 2700 South, Syracuse, May 1; and Brandon Carpenter, son of Lance and Cindy Carpenter, 145 S. 300 West, Kaysville, May 30. flex-Journ- al Happy Birthday Provo Rites MARIA TORGENSON Set Date DWAMIRIEIH BR4NO In June Maria Torgenson and Robert G. Pickel will be In June Mr. and Mrs. Frnest F. Durbano, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dana Marie Durbano, to David M. Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Steed of Ogden. THE COUPLE will be married June 8, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Miss Durbano is a graduate married June 18 at the Hill Air Force Base Chapel. PARENTS of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Torgenson Robert is the son of Mrs. Mary Noecker. The bride is a graduate of Layton High School. THE future bridegroom is from Hamburg, Pa. and graduated from Hamburg High School. He is in the Air Force where he has been from Layton High School and , serving for four years as a Layton LDS Seminary. She security policeman. The has attended Utah State couple plan to live in ClearUniversity where she was field. vsb Homecoming Queen for 1976. At the present time she is attending Weber State College, majoring in Special Fduca-tion- he has received his B.S. degree from Weber State College. He is now working on his master's degree at Utah State University. He has also served an LDS Mission in Japan, vsb Terri Lee Merrill of Layton. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bart Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett, all of Layton. His arrival Mrs. Goldia King will entertain the Kaysville Bridge Club at the Oakridge Country Club on Friday afternoon. Members attending the dinner meeting in Ogden, Thursday evening at the Mansion House were Mrs. Poetta Horsley, Mrs. Ina Cheney, Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Esther Mapes, Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Betty Abrams. Mrs. Roetta Horslev will entertain the ALonas Club Tuesday evening, June 7 at her home. Mrs. Mable Christensen was hostess to members of the Sunflower Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Williams ts fall Mr. and Mrs. Velma Idaho. is stationed Camden at Mrs. Dennis of 1449 Marilyn Drive, Layton are the parents of a new baby boy. Jeffrey Lee weighed 8 lbs 5'4 ozs. He was greeted upon his arrival at home by his brother Billy Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rasmussen, Evanston Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerrald, also of Evanston. Mrs. Gerrald was the former Marva Rasmussen. vsb Parents of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Wright. Daisy was born May 16 weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs. She was 22 inches new-bor- n Sold, Installed & Mr. THOM HEATING E W. and Mrs. 250 S., May 24,1977 E. Trujillo, 2055 N. Main, Jesse May 26,1977 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson, 2223 N. Layton, boy 1 1 Kaysville. Great-grandparen- AS0F Corp. 115 volts Lola will still be kept busy, for she loves rr CUSTOM SUPERIOR r 1 1370 West Gentile St., 376-46-10 Try some STEAKS from our new fresh meat NEW SUMMER HOURS 20 FT. LONG. Open til 7 P.M. We now carry a much larger variety of fresh cut meat. mna-- h u u u u u a IMPORTANT. u u h nV . . tor units with the same cooling capacity, higher EER means: Lower energy consumption Lower cost to use! EER9.3 7.5 amperes u-- Tened m accordance with Births in Kaysville For available 7,500 to 8,500 Btu per hour 115 volt window models the EER range is ,,i EER 5.4 to EER 9.9 For information on cost of operation and selection of correct cooling capacity, ask your dealer tor NBS Publication LC 1053 or write to National Bureau of Standards, 411.00, Washington, O.C. 20234 Boasting over the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Anderson of 1539 East Waterfall Way, Fruit Heights. The 8 lbs 4 oz lad arrived on May 21 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. At home to welcome a playmate are three little Michael, brothers; Steven and David. Look for this U.S. Department of Commerce Energy Guide Label on refrigeration room air conditioners to help you compare energy-efficienc- How to save oil electricity one of a series Shopping for an air conditioner? Mrs. Anderson is the former Marilyn Johnson of Caldwell, Idaho. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of First, compare energy-efficien- cy Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Caldwell, Idaho. y is an important factor to consider in selecting a refrigeration room air conditioner. Different models use different amounts of electricity to do the same job. The most efficient models operate on about half the power required by less efficient models to do the same amount of cooling. Until recently, one had to know a lot about air conditioners to know the difference. Fortunately, there is now an easy, accurate way for you to compare the of units before buying. By determining each models Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER), you can compare the amount of electricity the different units consume. The EER rating system is recognized industry-wide- , and heres how it works: Energy-efficienc- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter welcomed their first child into their home on May 21, 1977 with a baby daughter bom to them. The new addition arrived at the University of Utah Hospital and weighed in at 7 lb 4 oz. The new mother is the former energy-efficienc- Mrs. Myrtle Cottrell, are Kays- ville; Mrs. Ora Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Corrinne, Utah. GIB mSCOUMT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ! I y Comparing efficiency U.S. Department of Commerce Energy Guide Labels are now found on most new models of room air conditioners. As shown in the illustration at top, the labels show: 1. the cooling capacity of the unit in British thermal units (8,000 Btus in the example); 2. the EER rating (EER 9.3); and 3. the EER range for units of about the same cooling capacity (EER 5.4 EER 9.9). The higher the EER rating, the greater the energy efficiency. For example, a unit rated at EER 9.3 costs about a third less to operate than a unit with the same Btu cooling capacity but rated at EER 6. models often cost a little more initially because their cooling mechanisms are usually larger and heavier. Their lower operating cost, however, will usually more than offset their higher original cost over the life of the unit. Your dealer will calculate the EER of any unit for you Btu'g . Watts 9.3 EER EER: 9.3 7507,000.00 6,750 2500 2250 2500 Example: Suppose the unit's cooling capacity is 7,000 Btus and its power rating is 750 watts. You would divide 7,000 by 750: Energy-efficie- Computing the EER If a unit does not carry the guide label described above, its EER rating can be computed. You need to know its cooling capacity (Btus per hour), and the number of 13-88- 2 79 95 CB-7- 55 Built WSWRNB A PA twitch $ watts of electricity needed to operate it. Both these figures usually are printed on the units back panel. To find the EER, simply divide the Btus by the wattage: If youd rather not figure the EER yourself, your dealer will be happy to compute it for you. Dont hesitate to ask him; its your money at stake. Dont buy a unit larger or smaller than you need. Selecting a properly sized refrigeration air conditioner is the best way to ensure optithat is most mum comfort ... and really help you save on electricity. energy-efficie- A note about evaporation-typ- e coolers If you can use an evaporation-typcooler (sometimes called a swamp cooler) which adds moisture to air as it cools it, further savings in energy are possible. e Only Question? Write to Reddy! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggesquestions and tions, and comments. good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Often-aske- d being UTAH PSRilfER & LIGHT a housewife and working in the garden. Her main hobby is sewing baby dresses and hats and little boys suits. She and her husband plan to do some traveling also, vsb 83 Model 5508A10 860 watts vsb former and employees and partners employees counter which is cooling capacity) Salt Mrs. MAY 31 a retirement party was held in Lola's honor at the Central Park in Clearfield. It was a steak fry for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and family and Miss Delie Bowman, Rexburg, Iaho, Mr. and Mrs. Roth Andrus, Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Cook and children spent the holiday weekend at Lake Powell. 8,000 Btu per hour John Over the excitement of saying goodbye Lola and her husband LaMar, left on May 6 for a 10 day tour of Russia. While in Phoenix they were guests of another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Curtis. 50 W., May 27, 1977 and Mrs. Edwin G. Higley, 1054 N. 50 E., Kaysville, boy are Wright, Mrs. Beatrice Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whitworth, of Lake City and Mr. and Leonard Flint of Layton, H B TT LOLA SESSIONS p Miss Muriel Reeves and Mrs. Hanna Jarman took Miss Reeves sister, Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom of Granger who has been ill, to lunch Friday. Mrs. Dahlstrom is a former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson of Kaysville and their daughter Lora from BYU in Provo attended the Richardson family reunion at Phoenix, Arizona last week. Mr. arrival home. They are Jody, Kristy, Paul and Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olsen, both of The 376-36-12 Chesnut, 180 May 25,1977 Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Bitner, 369 So. 10th E., No. 2, Salt Lake City, girl Mr. and Mrs. David S. Finlinson, 1533 W. 1700 So., Syracuse, boy Mr. and Mrs. Layne H. Barber, 1 403 So. 1 1 00 W., Syracuse, boy The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Binden B. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter, all of Kaysville. It is the first grandchild for the Carters. Repaired A. Layton, boy Elaine Cottrell of Kaysville. SWAMP COOLERS and Mrs. Kip brothers and sisters were awaiting her The Gerrald Mr. Kartchner, 2800 N. 645 E., long. Excited Bodily and Mrs. Eva Merrill Preston, Idaho. are Mrs. Lavina L. Kaysville, boy Davis Junior High School in Clearfield. dmg of Glenn, Logan and Cottle of Preston, Ensign Garrett aboard the U.S.S. Bremerton. and Mrs. Calvin Ogden, girl currently teaching at North are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sorensen, Logan; Mrs. Valia Garrett, Farmington; Mrs. Fonda Ash-bake- had lunch at Grandmas House Restaurant in Arrow Press Square for their final most special as he created a span on both sides of the family. The 0 was cohostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Mina Oldham This was the final meeting till fall. The Sandy Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers enjoyed a tour of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer Museum in Salt Lake City on Thursday afternoon and then was May 23,1977 Mr. School and LDS Seminary. She received her bachelors degree in home economics education from BYU and is From Bremerton, Washington comes word of the arrival of a son bom May 18, 1977 to Ensign and Mrs. Robert Garrett. The lad weighed in at 7 lb 8 oz and will be named Robert Paul Jr. His mother will be remembered as the former Clubs In Kaysville H GARDEN reception on 2 will honor the newlyweds at the home of the brides parents, 560 S. 600 W., Payson. An open house on June 18th in Layton will be given by the bridegroom's parents. The prospective brideis a graduate of groom Layton High School and LDS Seminary. He filled an LDS mission in the Japan Central Mission. Mr. Berg is currently attending Weber State College where he is a junior majoring in carpentry and mill. He is a member of the Weber State Singers. A June THE graduated from Payson High Layton Births . Kaysville Births r. BRIDE-TO-B- MR. STEED graduated from Ogden High School, and meeting uni Kenneth H. Berg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Berg, Layton will be married on June 1 in a Prove LDS Temple ceremony. His bride will be Cathy Rindlisbacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peterson, Payson, and the late Lee Nielsen Rindlis-bache- there are three rural carriers, 10 city carriers with a making of 32 employees. Lola has worked under three postmasters, P. Earl Wilcox until 1963, Earl James from 1963 to 1972 and Howard Stoddard from 1972 until the present. SHE started as a window clerk, advanced to claims clerk, and was the central mark-uclerk and in charge of the stamp stock when she retired May 5, 1977. CO. |