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Show i AA WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 9, 1976 IS V y--i r-- I J :4 X aI . J Members of the Exhausted Jaycee Club enjoyed a dinner party Saturday evening at the Panorama Room, University of Utah. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby, Mr. and &k .fc.vn - Kaysville Residents Reminded All new residential units built in Kaysville beginning November 4, 1976 are assessed per unit for Parks and Recreation Capital Improvement THIS DOES not apply to homes built prior to that time. This was published at an earlier date, but many citizens had a misunderstanding of the policy. This is to clarify the $200 x and and and and Mrs. Carl Schofield all of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Major, Mr. Howard Green, Mr. Hylon Smith, Mr. Don Howard, Mr. George Thompson of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin were holiday dinner guests in Lehi of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Austin. Also were their parents Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Austin also of Lehi. Mrs. LaMar Timothy entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home Friday evening, Nov. 26 for 20 guests. The shower was in honor of a niece. Miss Sheryl Larson. Assisting hostesses were KAYSVILLE CONCERT Junior High will be presenting its annual Christmas concert on Friday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the school Kaysville Music Department auditorium. ADMISSION is free and the public is invited. The concert band under the direction of Steven Talbot will perform, March for a Rainy Day, Cantique De Noel and a beautiful sounds of the Kaysville Junior High Orchestra with selections such as: Train Ride, Three Songs for Christmas and Here Comes Santa brass choir number called Carol of the Bells. special THE GIRLS Chorus and Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Rebecca Jarman, will perform such numbers as Sing We Now At Christmas, Little Drummer Boy, and Do You Hear What I Claus. THE CONCERT band has received the honor of being Farmington School on Dec. 20 that for the past several months the Kaysville City has provided its residents with the service of a city truck to be used in hauling away of garbage, trash, etc. This service has been discontinued as of November 27 due to the city having need for the truck for winter projects and that city residents must find their own means of dis- -' Elementary 17 at 9 a.m. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw en- tertained at Thanksgiving dinner for members of her family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallman, Center- ville; Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Hallman and two children, and Mrs. Marlene McDonald, Kaysville; Pat Hallman, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. and McDonald Randy daughter, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Partain and son Jeff and daughter Janice and her two children. mm MAYOR Glen Cundall informs Kaysville city residents asked to perform at two other events this December. On Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. the concert band will perform at the Davis High School Christmas Concert and they have also been asked to perform at y, Sheryls grandmother. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Garrett and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gam Butcher, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. David Dali, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wesely Garrett, Kaysville and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawkins of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brian entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for the following family members, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craynor and four children of Boise, Ida.; Mrs. Wanda Sommers and Mrs. policy. Band officers at Kaysville Junior High School rehearse for the annual Christmas concert which will be held next Friday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Rosetta Sommers both of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Tin-geProvo; Mr. and Mrs. Brad Timothy, Kaysville. Mrs. Joyce Argyle an aunt of 'Sheryl and Mrs. Edith Baum-gar- t, DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD. wm o o o m$s Yes we do velvet PHONE 825-10- Always Prompt Courteous Insured Experienced All work guaranteed Mr. Steam Method The Gentle Method Safe for all types of Carpet Quick Drying NILiles furniture 07 Service ENJ0Y FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Free estimates - wner-manager posing. Hear. Richard Marsden will ear with the please the music Epsilon Chapter Sets Xmas Party Epsilon Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, will hold its annual Christmas party at Brattens Cove in Saturday, Dec. MAJORIE 11 Bountiful on at 1:30 p.m. Thatcher, and Leona president, Holbrook have completed T roll Ma Fla Lyr Pei Wi plans for the gala affair. Among the festivities will be a dramatic presentation by Winnie Neilson. Winnies face is familiar to local theatergoers. She is one of the Scene Shop Players of Bountiful and has appeared in "The Mouse that Roared, We, the People, and The Molly Brown. Unsinka-bl- e MUSIC will include a vocal solo by Jean Madsen, music consultant for Davis School District, and piano music by Spencer Thompson, a senior at Viewmont High. The newly decorated room at the cove will add an elegant B w i U if i)juni ' Vp v. '- . " ' ' Jan Rob Ji Cha Chr StCH ton, Pen X X C, X, ; ' , vC - V, v, ' fXf " ' t i , 'A X , - X V:' ! V V v " "X: '' C ' - - ' XT'. i p-:- ! , VC if yy;; ;f $'' 1 i $200 , j x; t V-.- ; 'f I', 4 Jr J xi J. Dot Thii Ecc S, mi mp Bre Gre Tor $300 I r Pat L- -- w - touch to the Christmas decorations already planned. It is expected that about 50 members will enjoy beginning the Christmas season at this time. i t, p By NORMA PREECE 378-87- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett have returned from a 10 day visit to Phoenix, Ariz. where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Garrett and family. Benjamin Robertson and his friend Lavinia Young flew to California where they visited with his daughter at Fountain Valley, Mrs. Inez Rose and family and also with and dinner. Disneyland and ' v : ..i Palm Springs, Calif. another his sister, Mrs. Wellington Wilson at Yucaipa, Calif. They all met at the Spaghetti Factory at New Port Beach for a family gathering the holiday weekend at Burley, Ida. with her son Mr. .;y 't j ' $100 V ,: y f. , - ; ; , xv;' 'y y; I v' ' a' irrri fwv YEARS 1929 1940 i'hinyi riiYi y, J', A.v' A iwriwriii'i'if. 1950 ..V. .V. 1960 1970 . Mrs. Helen Barnes spent family. Brand flew 1976 Models In 1974, the rates you paid for natural gas Ywe almost identical to rates paid in 1929, the year we first began serving customers in this area. Whats happened since? Since January 1, 1975, Mountain Fuel has been forced to apply to increase your gas bill on 11 occasions. Ten of those 11 applications were the direct result of actions taken by the Federal Government and the Government of Canada. They were increases we had no control over the only alternative to paying them was to give up the supply. The effect of these increases on our average residential customer (using 1 80,000 cubic feet of gas per year) was a 52 increase in rates, about $80.00 per year. Of these increases, only 16 (about $13.00 a year) have gone to Mountain Fuel to pay for our own increased costs, for Mobile 1350 FJo. r.lssn, Layton 370-122- 0 $70 1976 along with their family. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and $90 ,: $80 Peter Leth of Brigham Young University was a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell for the X X- home returned They November 30 from their 12 day visit. Thanksgiving day dinner, of his daughters, Mrs. Joyce Wall at Fullerton. They also spent time with "'vyX En route home Mr. Robertson and Miss Young visited exploration and drilling and wages and postage and the hundreds of other things that cost us more today. Even with these increases, natural gas remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. When compared to the cost of heating oil, coal, electricity or propane, natural gas is still a bargain.0 That doesnt mean you should waste it. We must all conserve all energies to insure a future supply. Our typical residential customer uses 180,000 cubic leet of gas annually, To do a comparable ob with another fuel, you d pay 5646. 70 tor propane, $445 42 tor heating oil. $248 83 for coal, and $596 91 for electricity. and pays S 233 32 tor this service MOUNTAIN FUEL |