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Show Poge 12, THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, September 25, 1975 ..... E j Legislative Council Will Push Membership Drive Elder County Women's Legislative Council is in the final stages of its annual Box membership drive, seeking representative to the council women's organizafrom tions throughout the county. All clubs, civic and service organization who have more than eight members are invited to send one, two or three members to this council. Membership is also open to residents of Box Elder county who have been former I i delegates who will represent the BE County Women's Legislative Council at the state level are (1 tor): Mildred Shumway, Betty Misrasi and Marj Qyler. DELEGATES--Loc- al the council. The object of the Woman's Legislative Council is to investigate and to study subjects of county, state and national interest for the purpose of influencing and bringing to fruitation beneficial legislation. Elder County is then represented at the State organization by our local women. This years delegates Box to Salt Lake will be: Ruth fosf GcHzr.d I'oy Iverson, local president. Alma Alex and Nellie Wight of Brigham City and Betty Misrasi, Marj Qyler and Mildred Shumway from Tremonton. The next meeting will be Oct 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Brigham City Council Room. interested in Persons membership are invited to call Mrs. Becky Nichols, 1, the South Box Elder membership chairman. 723-714- area persons are invited to call Mrs. Ruth Warburton, director. An open house was held in the evening in which he showed his slides of the Kruger, Wild Animal National Park and other parks. Dcnco, Back nights are scheduled at McKlnley and Park elementary North schools tonight (Thursday). Park's PTA will North hold their annual affair at 7:30 p.m. Tremonton Mayor Max Mason will be on hand to discuss the upcoming swim ming pools and auditorium bond election. And, school board member Deloris Stokes will be on hand to field questions. of $1 PTA memberships school Africa. Petersons Visit Relatives In Sunset Mr. and Mrs. Eph Bsterson left Sunday afternoon for Sunset and the home of her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cole where Plymouth Way representatives and are interested in the purposes of Ycca Dcti-To-S&o-cl they were dinner guests. They attended church when their grandson, Steven Cole reported his mission to che African Mission of South Mrs. Peterson started to teach her first quilting class in connection with the Adult Education program of the county, Monday afternoon at the Sr. Center. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Elmer and children attended the Salt Palace Monday eve- - where Mrs. Elmer's Rick Stepp was performing with the "Young Philadelphians" a singing group on tour from Ambassador College, Pasadena, Calif. Rick, a junior, majoring in Business Administration is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stepp of Henderson-vill- e, North Carolina. ning nephew, may also be purchased at the meeting. Refreshments will be served and parents will be invited to visit class rooms and meet teachers. North Park will also hold an amblyopia (lazy eye) clinic today from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. Parents are urged to bring their preschoolers, ages three to five, to the clinic McKinley also wOl hold its program tonight Parents of students are scheduled to meet according to the following schedule: fifth and sixth grades - 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; third and fourth grades -7:25 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. first and second grades -- 7:50 p.m. to 8:10 p.m.; kindergarten - 8:15 p.m. to 8:35 p.m. The reading improvement teacher, Mrs. Anderson will be at the school from 7- -9 p.m. A title I parent meeting will be held from 8:35-- 9 p.m. will be Refreshments served in the gym. back-to-sch- Wettings Hosted On Tap The them "Spirit of '76" will the Bicentennial Dance Friday, Sept 26, in the Box Elder high school gym. Dr. J.D. Williams of the University of Utah's Hinckley Institute of political science will be a brief guest speaker. The group "Light" will furnish the music. Cost is $2 per person up to 8 p.m. or $3 after 8 p.m. for the sock dance. The dance is being promoted by Sheriff Art Redding who said he wanted to combine entertainment for teenagers with a speaking engagement by a "good speaker." ess Family BY Morris Saturday evening Jack and Opal Welling were entertained for dinner and a pinochle party at the home of Norris and Edna Hess. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Welling drove to Pocatello for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parris and family. They Susan Barnes and children, Mindee and Cory and Lynn Ray and Judy Udy and son Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hess and children, Julie Ann and Jim went to Ogden Saturday. They had supper at the Golden Spike cafe and then a show in Tremonton. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Parris of Chubic. Bill and Jerry , are brothers of Mrs. Welling. On the way they stopped in Downey, Idaho to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Hyde, sister and brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Wel- Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Burge s s and children, Todd, Jeremy and Brady enjoyed a show in Tremonton. Spending four days at the Steed Estep home were Mr. and Mrs. Kim Williams of ling. Monday Mrs. Ray Udy, Mrs. Nadean Iamb and Mrs. Edith Atkinson of Samaria, went to Pocatello. Sunday dinner guests-a- t the Ray Udy home were Mrs, Oregon. Kim is the Estep' s grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess visited at the home of Mr. and Mrsr Tommy Hess Monday evening . JT(V K X ""' Jerry '4 fielding Spcc!ior I'qy Gets Ervin Coombs Birthday Party Honor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forsberg honored Mrs. father, Mr. Ervin with a birthday Coombs, party. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lamb and daughter, Janet; Anna Marie and Penny Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Marble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Troseth took a five day business trip to San Francisco, California. While there they visited Agnes Boyer, Mr. For-sber- g's Troseth's aunt Mrs. Leo Farnsworth accompanied a Senior Citizen group to Burley Friday where they enjoyed a barber shop quartet ' What the future holds in store for us depends on what we store for the future. have a complete selection of sppathy arrangements and wreaths at all prices. We (S3) T I, Saturday guests of Mrs. Helen were Mr. Jensen Phone us, or nop m and Mrs. Jerald Jensen. Sunday visitors were Lois Smith and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cow-dri- ck Flonorlono and family and Mrs. Darrall Allen and children spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claine Grove r. Floral & Gordon Shop 69 South Tremont Phone 257-35- 12 savings accOTrtt FARMER'S HARVEST OF with M3iiiniMini Musi Because natural gas costs money, the less you use, the more you save. And because the price of natural gas, like everything else, has gone up, it's possible to save more money this year and in years to come than you've ever saved before. Super Value Buys BEET HARVESTER ROLLER CHAIN 10 FT. ROLLS or SPECIAL CUT Let's take a look at two of the ways you use natural gas and see how easy saving money can be. We cbo have 006 mil. POLYFILM A O SEASON SUPPLY S standard sized bathtub filled three quarters full of hot water uses 53 cubic feet of natural gas to heat that water from 40 to 105, at a cost to you of $.00089 per cubic foot, or 4.7 cents. If you only filled the tub half full of hot water or took a Th minute shower, your hot water heater would use 33 less natural gas and save you 1.6 cents. That may not sound like much, but if you bathe every day it means a savings of $5.84 per year. During a normal six month winter, an average six room house, properly insulated, uses 750 cubic feet of natural gas a day to maintain an internal temperature of 75 degrees. Turning the thermostat down 5 degrees to 70 would save 79 cubic feet of natural gas a day which, over six months would save fourteen dollars. The above examples are only two of the many ways you can save on the use of natural gas in your home. There are more than two dozen more in the areas of heating, air conditioning, hot water heating, cooking, and clothes drying. Think about yourvdaily uses of natural gas and ask yourself if you're being as frugal with this source of energy as you are with your money. Because in the face of continually higher energy costs, natural gas is money, which is why conservation pays. MOUNTAIN FUEL Tremonton, Utah Mountain Fuel. Bringing you clean natural gat energy is Conserving it is everybody's business. our business. |