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Show THE 14. Page LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, January 20. D 1977 fcneyyfle l'oy DovteyvHs YJay Cannons Have Busy f House During Holidays Holiday time was truly a busy time for Ruth and Thales Cannon. They had a houseful of family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ox borrow and family came from Seattle, Wash. Their son, Bob, who attends the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. was also able to be with the rest of the family for time out from rugged schedules at the Academy. Mrs. Leo Oxborr-ocame from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Oxborrow and family from Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children from Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cannon from North Ogden. They talked with Judy and Robert Deakin and family in San Jose, Calif, during the time they were all together. Nice to report that Mrs. Alvin Norr has returned home after a stay of several days at the hospital in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham spent the past weekend in Salt Lake City. - " rr rf ""';v; s " , ; r , -- .. But Will It Remain? 4. . v- ( C January Brings Snow I r vJ f ' - ;- , - '."" v-- - They attended the Lion's Convention which was held at the Terrace Ballroom and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blackham and girls. George Jensen, Brigham City, was a Monday visitor at the Thales Cannon home and he also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen. We are having a choice experience in our Dewey-vill- e By Ellen Cook rt Relief Society this month. The lessons and music are being presented by our Relief Society for the ladies at Mountainview w ' - , ". r .. .v " Fryer v- . I V L-j- By Alene ' . , Nursing Home in Tremon-ton- . Many special things have been done in connection with presenting these lessons and residents of Mountainview have expressed their gratitude for our Relief Society Presidency who have spent a lot of time arranging for these special lessons. Ron Lewis is still receiving medical treatment in the Logan Hospital. He will be having surgery soon. "January l Mi , n the brings snow,"....well, that is exactly what we got from the month of January. Now it is making sure that the little snow that fell stays around for a while. That white stuff may not be falling much any more but it sure has turned out to be cold lately. The weather may be on the chilly side here, but the weather sure is lovely in Hawaii. Maybe that doesn't mean very much to you, but it sure did wonders for three Honeyville couples who recently returned from an stay in that state of sun and sand. r, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Tolman traveled to Hawaii for the Farm Bureau Convention which was held in Honolulu. While at the convention they were privileged to hear such speakers as Shirley Temple Black. - 11-d- Hun-sake- TOP THIS, IF YOU CAN Mrs. Arlin (Iva) Madsen receives a helping hand from her son, Junior Madsen, as proud ! grandson, Tommy, gives a big smile at Grandma's super skill Mrs. Madsen landed this King Salmon from the ocean at Homer, Alaska, when the Madsens went there for a visit with the Junior Madsen family who make their home in Anchorage. Mrs. Madsen has become an ardent fisherwoman and will try her luck almost anywhere she can wet a worm. as a fisherwoman. furnished by Becky Rudd, Marsha Rudd, Wendi King and Lesa Garn. Jazz ballet numbers were favored by Becky Hess, Tina Garn, Dana Winkler, Kristy King and Patty Rudd. Dancing was to music by the Cookies and punch were served. Enjoying Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Plymouth and Mrs. Jay Sandall and sons, Blake and DeMar and daughter Tori of Tremonton. Attending funeral services for William T. Atkinson held in the Clarkston Ward Chapel Tuesday were Mrs. Flo Munson, Mrs. Elma Petersen, Mrs. Helen Mason and Mrs. Lovinnie Holt. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Lott of Bothwell. William Atkinson was a cousin of Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Petersen and Mrs. Lott. Burial took place in the Clarkston Cemetery. A dinner party was held at the homofMruidJVfrs. DeVere Adams Wednesday evening for officers of the Bridgerland Appaloosa Club and their partners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blotter of Millville, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Packer of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Packer of North Logan. A program was planned for the coming season. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred and family Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred of Syracuse. Theron Godfrey of Logan visited his cousin E. Forrest Munson Tuesday afternoon. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Garn and family of Pleasant Grove. Sunday they joined Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garn for dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brown of Fielding, Mrs. Dee Brown and family of Garland, Mrs. Nancy and daughter, Kay-lenof Sunset. Fielding Way Local Resident Gets The couples took time off from the business side of the trip to tour four of the Hawaiian islands, Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, and Oahu. They visited the volcanic craters, viewed the numerous sugarcane fields, and saw lots and lots of ocean. Of course, "they couldn't leave the island without seeing the very popular hula dancers. Mrs. Hunsaker said she was very much impressed by the beautiful mountains covered with such colorful foliage. She was also fascinated by the breakers that continually roll in from the ocean. Do you have two left feet? Or are you a sideline sitter when the music starts? Well, the Honeyville Elder's Quor (Call 257-551- states on Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. and arrived in Salt Lake City on Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. Also on the tour were Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Gam. However, they were unable to stay for the complete tour as Mrs. Garn became very ill. They left several days ahead of schedule and Mrs. Garn Not too many people in our area were fortunate enough to receive invitations to the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale -but among those who did, was E. Forrest Munson. They were impressive and "The said, Inaugural Committee request the honor of your presence and participation in the Inauguration of Jimmy Carter as President of the United States of America and Wal- as Vice Presi-'ijV- S ter Mondale K iUut ct. Xzb-zr-- a.mThursday, tW 20th of January, one thousand and nine hundred and seventy-seve- (Maxine) is now receiving medical care in the McKay Hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Zundel were also on the tour and D nttnAnA (lin u "llc"uc" l"c rnH " D" - jft Mrs. Voylet Grover accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Brough of Tremonton and Mrs. Spence Ahlmer of Ogden to Salt Lake City Thursday where they visited Miss Cindy Brough who is employed at the Continental Bank. They enjoyed dinner at a downtown restaurant. Mrs. Loyal Hess of Malad is spending a few days with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood and family while her husband is recuperating at the Logan Hospital following eye surgery. A large crowd attended the Green and Gold Ball held at the Fielding Cultural Hall Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rhodes as chairpersons for the evening's entertainment. The theme was 'Snowbird." The hall was attractively decorated in keeping with the theme. Karl King was chairman for the program. Vickie Garn sang the theme song. Tap dance numbers were in the City of n Washington." Forrest also received a booklet "The 1977 Inaugural Guide to Washington" describing in detail what to locate "sights and sounds" of Washington, D. C. Returning from a vacation in the Hawaiian Islands where they attended a Farm Bureau Convention held at the Blaisdell Center in Honolulu (with approx12-d- son-in-la- imately 15,000 attending) are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nishiguchi, Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn and Bishop and Mrs. Richard Petersen. They report having had a wonderful time. They left Salt Lake City Jan. 3 by plane for Honolulu. They visited the Island of Hawaii and saw the Volcano Park and the huge Parker Ranch which covers 325,000 acres and has 70,000 head of cattle. They visited the islands of Maui and Kauai and enjoyed Hawaiian entertainment, a luau and a cruise on the Wailua River. They strolled through the LDS Temple grounds (the Temple was being renovated) attended a Paradise Pacifica Oriental Show and toured the Polynesian Cultural Center. They enjoyed a cruise to Pearl Harbor and heard the story of the Pearl Harbor e, COMMERCIAL PAINTING & AND Remember the FIELDING LYNN PHONE disaster. 843 UTAH They left by plane for the GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT General Revenue Sharing provides federal tunds directly to local and state governments This report oi your government s pian is published to encourage Citizen participation in determining your government s decs'on on how the monoy will he spent Note Any complaint of the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wath., PLANNED (A) CATEGORIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION i Public TRANSPORTATION RECREATION 7 SOCIAL SERvtCtS tQft AGEP OR POOR GOVERNMENT ANTICIPATING ,C) HOIIELL OF EXPENDlTUHfcS . JJjCE SHARING THE OH PAYMENT SEVENTH DECEMBER 3V M7t. TOWN RfviNUF (,(r.FH OF ENTITLEMENT PLANS TO SPEND JULY PERIOD. THESE FUNDS FOR SHOWN AL.I.UUNI $ 45 NO r,Q-- . I9?6 THROUGH THE PURPOSES HOWELL TOUN T0UN F'PES IC'EMT H0UELL UTAH - . FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION iO) 10 EDUCATION 10. SuOmil SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT $ t COM. HOUSING MuNITV PEVEIQPMENT ''j, $ MMMi.nn.mn.n 14 OTHER (Specify) , ni.Tnit-- s subject! I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your triend at Utah Power. Each week, this column is Hi, were served by the hostess. Last Sunday evening Mrs. Richmond in the mini bus to get green ware for use in their class. The two ladies were in Howard and Maughan IS YOUR STORAGE READY? a storage meet your likes needs with Nest We NEOLIFL to program I nutritional products by have grains, dehydrated foods, nutritional supplements, water purifiers, dehydrators and more. like to help i We'd CANFIELD'S A 750-wa- tt 855 W. Main 257-351- I wind-generatin- I can a A generaie.' sys- - g 000-wat- t) Development Administration rates Utah's valleys as among the nation's lowest in wind power potential. Wind generators start under $500 A watts 5 I How much does a wind gener- ator cost? You can buy a small unit for less than $500, but the 200 or so produces when the wind blows power only a few lightbulbs. A system, complete with tower, inverter-charge- r and battery storage for 21A windless days, costs $2,385 if you assemble and erect it yourself. Commercial systems rated at capacity or larger start at about $5,000. it will 750-wa- tt milk in plastic 2 $1.29 gal. 60 pt. 80 doz. whipping cream ranch fresh eggs extra large (in your container) scott toilet tissue miles OPEN so of fairgrounds 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. For Economics of wind generation 20 roll TRIAALINE MILK II I (2, areas, a commercial model can provide about 100 kwh per month. The average UP&L Residential Customer consumes about 606 kwh per month. A recent study sponsored by the U.S. Energy Research and CENTER DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE ALOT IVi I I tern designed for family use can produce about 60 kilowatt hours of power per month in consistently windy NUTRITIONAL IT ; How much electricity L DacKyara winamui w Tailor ett. : windmills A TO APRIL 1ST daughters, Mary Ann and Kathy Potter were at the Fine Arts Building in Logan where they listened to a lecture by Steven Covey. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Oyler of Bear River visited their parents on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler. Mrs. Ruth Rampton was in Kaysville Saturday and attended funeral services for Mrs. Elva Hodson Benn' suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to partici-- ' pate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. DEPOT Tremonton MON. THRU 257-713- 6 SAT. Isn't cheaper? Assuming you live in an area where wind generation is feasible to begin with, electricity produced by a backyard windmill will cost more than 20$ per kilowatt hour even under A optimum conditions. It can cost as much as $1 to $3 per kilowatt hour, according to a power engineer who has a pair of windmills in his own back- yard. Utah Power currently charges about 3ViC per kilowatt hour on the average for residential power. Wind power possibilities? 107 FM All Utah State Football, and Basketball Games electricity What about wind power on a larger scale? A The electric utility Industry lor public copy 4 ? 1 '! o tr,. News Monday thru Friday 10:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 4:20 p.m. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake, City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. "fid Kitr KIM ttf tri Contomporary Nows S Mlnutos Doforo Tho Hour ABC tcnl"y 'Fl ASSUMANCfS (Utter to Mt'uctMV f it; that tr norvdscriminton ard othf 1at.ito'y hqij. iri inil'uct.on aiCftrrpa"yng lfii pr)'t :H fjp tt,tf .th tfltpetl lu itie entitle m iiids government 'pii is the U.S. Energy cooperating Research and Development Administration to help build and run demonstration wind generators. Results of such tests will provide an answer to this question. with . A are open ';.y t ty jL-f- documafiii. Siymlu't q' Cruet Ei 11 TOTALS Ex- Hendricks. Refreshments ompanied the Ceramics class at the Senior Center to Local H pfQpotl lor landing coni.de'alion hCi. supportina It 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT baby grand piano. Nothing down necessary. May be seen in your area. Write: St. Mark's Musk Center. F. O. IJox 15M5, SIX', I tah SI 1.1. $ MULTIPURPOSE ANO GENERAL GOVT ' 7I JLLeft Tuesday afternoon for the Quilt hibit in Brigham City. The Stagecoach Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met in their monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Zina Marriott. A life sketch of a pioneer was read by Letitia Sorensen, that of her grandma, Letitia Gibbs. The lesson, "An Autobiography of a Pioneer Woman" by Drucilla and James Mrs. Reta Sorensen's Genealogy Sunday School class met Sunday morning at the Genealogical Library in Brigham City, instructed by Mrs. Charla Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grover and daughter, Joan Rock, were shopping in Logan on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Marriott and Mrs. Essie Peterson acc- 7 a.m. f h anted: Someone with good credit to make small payments on fine Q J Q LIBRARIES t City Brigham By Essie Peterson $ $ 4 HEALTH f THE C. 20228. (B) CAPITAL PUBLIC SAfETY I D WANTED About "backyard" I Days 800 AM 3 2 & the ant? In Brigham Tune To KBUH- C3(is!lllo I MAC ALLRED 458-345- Meets grasshopper COVERINGS ALLRED BROTHERS PAINTING 257-51- devoted to common questions and RESIDENTS WALL PHONE Let's get a bit on the r Genealogy Class Mrs. Alene Sutherland had as her Saturday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sutherland and sons, Von and Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland of Ogden. Mrs. Rachel Burton had as her Saturday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen and family of Bountiful, Miss Maurine Burton of Laketown, Miss Norma Burton of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Sylvia Crane and son, Matthew, of Herriman. The occasion was Mrs. Rachel Burton's birthday. The Norman Petersen family also visited Mrs. Elma Petersen during the afternoon. Visitors at the home of President and Mrs. Give Garn and family Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Kennington of Twin Falls, who were enroute to Parker, Ariz, to spent the winter months. SEPTIC CLEANING & REPAIR HI STY'S Sunml Srri 5 percent off with this Ad during January Ay East Garland Way West-ernaire- s. Invitation To Inauguration - um have just the thing for 22. at you. On Saturday, Jan. 8 p.m. the Elders Quorum will hold a night for those who would like to learn more about the art of dancing. The evening is for the entire family, with refreshments being served later. So come to the Honeyville Church for an evening of fun and learning. If you are already an Arthur Murray then come and give a few lessons to the rest of us who are not so light on our feet. A big night was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith recently. They held an open house and a car show as dealers for the Shaklee Products Company. As guest for the evening, they had Mr. Ray Madsen who is a district manager for the same company and was just presented with his ninth free car from the Shaklee people - a 1976 Cadillac convertible. f if nT Uand light company |