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Show news Here's Nephi JHS '61 holds reunion I ; The Juab High School graduating class of 1961 held their reunion on August 14 at Kays Supper Club. Following a welcome by Lester Broadhead, reunion chairman, the grop had dinner and each graduate related an exper- ience of high school days. Susan Tolley Garrett read the class will and a film was shown of a basketball game between Juab High and a rival. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Memmott, Bill Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Painter, Mr. and Mrs. David Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sperry, all of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lynn of Mona; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Corfield of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barnes of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lowry of Manti; Dr. and MRs. James Christiansen of Salt Lake City; Nancy Collard Palmer of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Golden of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Odis Price of Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allen of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Don Pur- vis of Unity, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larson of Parowan; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jasper of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp of tVphi, Mi. aH. .u Don Ockey of Paysun; Mr. and Mrs. Jim FIschio of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostler of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Broadhead. Lester Mrs. ftc i DOOKIOrc k.IUu mpptc at B63t CdnyOtl Bear Canyon was the scene of a special summer party for members of the Booklore Club on August 10. The husbands of the club members were special guests. Games and singing around the camp fire were participated in by those present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Westring, Mr. and Mrs. Othel Pay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. David Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green-halgMr. and Mrs. Jesse BailMr. and Mrs. J. E. and ey, Worthington. h, I pn r) npuC Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Wilson and Becky and Lisa Hoyt all of Levan; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoyt of Tremonton spent the weekend in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoyt. " - A - l i Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Gowers returned home Tuesday from California after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gowers, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, and Dr. and Mrs. Austin Gudmundsen accompanied Greg Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, and Joyce Gudmundsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gudmundsen, to the Los Angeles LDS Temple where they were married on August 7. They also attended a brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and a reception the same evening at Santa Ana, California. On Sunday, August 8, a dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Gowers on her birthday anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gowers and family of Seattle, Washington; and Mrs. Lee Gibson and daughter Tashia of Granger, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Sherdaughter Susan of Salem, Oregon visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood and Mrs. Leora B. Sperry. wood and Mrs. Betty J. Hardman and son Steven visited with Mrs. Leora B. Sperry on Sunday. Becky, Jeff, and Patrick Carter of Marina, California are vacation spending a with Mr. and Mrs. Elmonte Carter. two-wee- k Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Carter and Becky, Jeff, and Patrick Carter spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter in Granger. On Saturday, a family gathering was held at the Carter home. On Sunday, they went to the airport to say goodbye to Mrs. Randy Car- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gadd Mary E. Brown of San Diego, returned home recently after California has been visiting in spending two weeks in Seattle, Nephi with Mrs. J.L. Beliiston Washington and Lake Oswego, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Oregon. They visited with Dr. Beliiston. and Mrs. Galen Gadd and family Mrs. Dorthy Smith and family at Seattle and with Mr. and Mrs. were overnight guests on ThursReed Madsen at Lake Oswego. day of last week at the home of Mrs, Wilford Beliiston. They Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beilis-to- n were enroutc to their home from and children of Upland, a vacation trip to San Diego. been have in California visiting Nephi for the past two weeks at Mr. and Mrs. Read Black and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Provo visited in Nephi family Beliiston. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dinner guests at the home of Read Smith and family and Mrs. Hazel Bosh on Wednesday Harry E. Black. w of last week were Kevin Bosh and Darlene Winn of Las Vegas, Nevada. Other visitors at the Bosh home that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bosh and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fullmer ' and children of Las Begas, Nevada. They attended funeral services at Spring City for George I. Crisp. - ter and daughter Janna Faye who left to join Carter in Mrs. Margaret Ellertson visited in Provo on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clift and children and with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Collard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pratt (Dorthy Brough) of Ogden spent several days over the weekend at the home of Mrs. James M. Anderson. Visitors at the home of Clarence Bowers on Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Lechler of California. Mr. and Mrs. David Broadhead and children Steven, Kathy Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of and Kory of St. George are Kettle Falls, Washington were spending this week in Nephi with visitors one day last week at the Mrs. Anna Broadhead and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Carter. home of Mrs. P.N. Anderson. invites you South Main Street, Nephi 61 Dinnei guests at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bosh on Friday were Mrs. Glen Newport and son and Mrs. Vernon Bosh and son Leon, all of Las Vegas, Nevada. MAsnf tSo Band-enhause- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jarrett visited in Mt. Pleasant on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Algred Peterson. On Monday, they visited in Tooele with Mrs. Anna Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen and children of Bountiful visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jarrett. Miss Janice Fackrell of Mrs. Betty Boswell and Evanston, Wyoming and Mrs. Peggy of Salt Lake daughter were Provo of Laura Newton Ladies Literary the weekend with Mr. City spent visitors over the weekend at the Johnson. Other Mrs. and Byron W. sees home of Mr. and Mrs. James League guests at the Johnson home on Fackrell. films on Arabs Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Guests at the home of Mrs. Stillwell of Salt Lake City. Special films showing the and sons Cody and Clay of Edith Beckstead during the past customs and people of Saudi Vernal spent the weekend at the week were Mr. and Mrs. Mar-rinMr. and Mrs. Marvin Mackey Arabia were seen by members home of Mr. and Mrs. Ginn and of and Beckstead daughter Amber of Granger family of the Ladies Literary League Las Vegas, Nevada and Mr. and spent Saturday at the home of and their partners at a party Morgan. Mrs. Arville Hastings and son Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. held at the Nephi City Park on of Provo. Jason Mackey. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hacking of Saudi Arabia presented the and family of Pleasant Grove were weekend guests at the program. home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Those attending were Mr. and The second in a series of free chipping and putting will be Mrs. Merron Price, Mr. and Shepherd. junior golf tournaments was given to the juniors. In two Read Mrs. J. Greenhalgh, Mr. held on August 17 at Canyon weeks, a free tournament will and Mrs. Raymond Pay, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Shepherd Hills golf course. be sponsored by Vards Drive and Mrs. Rex Tolley, Mr. and The tourney was under the Inn. It will be held on Tuesday-afternooMrs. John E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Basil after school. Reese Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Salt Lake Ctiy sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club HosAn invitation has been extendof Nephi. LaVar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. visited at the Juab County Thirteen boys and a girl par- ed to all young men and women Clarence Gowers, Ireta Carter, pital recently with Gilbert ShepMildred Lunt, Stella Boswell, herd. Other recent visitors at the ticipated in the event. Val Jones in the area to participate in the Rheta Sperry, Mrs. Roy McPher- Gilbert Shepherd home were won the gross division. In the free lessons and tournaments. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shepherd net division, Todd Robinson deson, Mrs. Clinton Kirgan, Mrs. of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. feated Cory Olsen and Mike JorThe Times-New- s Elmo Wilson, Mrs. Gibson CowMonte Shepherd and son of suddenon the hole of first a Margensen Maurice Mrs. Howard, an, Nephi, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Vic -death playoff. , , garet Ellertson, and Winnifred Ephraim, 19, 1976 of August California. Coffey Fresno, Wilson. vNext Tuesday, a.free lesson on r : r : u.. M)6- - Z Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ealey and family of Willow Creek, Sask., Canada visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ealey and family. Mrs. Clean Allred ot Salt Lake City was a visitor at the hon.e of Mrs. Anna Allred on Friday. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bil1 Turner of Clearfield were guests at the Allred home. A4D-2.- I at Published Thursdays Nephi, Juab County, Utah. Second class entry at Nephi Utah 84648. Subcription rate, payable in advance, er per year ... $6.00 Advertsing rates upon request Second free golf meet held Office: 96 South Main; Telephone (801) 623-052- 5 Roy E. Gibson .... Publisher AS Of Corp IMPORTANT. . . Model 5S08A10 tor units with the MOM cooling capacity, higher EER means: Lower energy consumption Lower cost to usef. , 8,000 Btu per hour 2 (cooling capacity) . 860 watts , 115 volts ; 7.5 amperes EC C In C ,52r O9 accordance with Tested Btu per hour 115 volt window models the EEfi range is for available 7,500 to 8,500 ' j ' EER for information on cost 5.4 to EER 9.9 , of operation and selection of correct cool- your dealer for N8S Publication LC 1053 or write of Standards, 41 1.00, Washington, DC. 20234 Bureau to National ing capacity, ask J'or tjour Konuemence u, AJ Look for this U.S. Department of Commerce Energy Guide Label on refrigeration room air conditioners to help you compare -- V energy-efficienc- How to save on electricity one of a series NEW BANKING Mourns Lobby Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Frida- y 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday , Walk-u- p Windows: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily Drive-up- First Secmroty Barak Nephi Office, Nephi, Utah 84648 Shopping for an air conditioner? First, compare energy-efficiency is an important factor to consider in a selecting 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 y 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 and heres EER rating system is recognized industry-wide- , how it works; Energy-efficienc- y energy-efficienc- 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); 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. Energy-efficiemodels 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. 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 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; 2. Btus Watts . 9.3 EER a EER: 9.3 7507,000.00 Example: Suppose the units cooling capacity is 7,000 Btus and its power rating is 750 watts. You would divide 7,000 by 750: 6.750 2500 2250 2500 nt Question? Write to Reddy! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-askequestions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, d r Your dealer will calculate the EER of any unit for you. Utah 84110. 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 optimum comfort.. .and really help you save on electricity. A note about evaporation-typ- e coolers cooler (sometimes If you can use an evaporation-typ- e called a swamp cooler) which adds moisture to air as it cools it, further savings in energy are possible. that is most energy-efficie- nt ymc3 ip St LIGHT CO. |