OCR Text |
Show I tic Wedding Plans Made Water Resources Cent, from page I In addition to the this reservoir is recreation, essential to provide water to meet the municipal water needs of rapidly growing communities in the populated areas of the State of Utah. It will also provide water for farming and other industrial uses. Chairman Edward Southwick, Board of Water Resources, It seems evident commented, that the planning and engineer-inrequirements for this project as we have toured it today have been met. area. tern. Water will be delivered to the Enlarged Staw berry Reservoir for use along the Wasatch Front and the Sevier River Basin. Bureau Engineers indicated that Currant Creek Reservoir will fluctuate only four feet at any one time; therefore, it will be developed into an extensive recreation area. The U.S. Forest Service will develop all recreational .facilities in the Currant Creek Former Salina Resident Succumbs Rbout Town News Ellis Wanda Maxine Fenn Knight Coursev, 66, former Salina resident, died October 10. 1976 at her home in Las Vegas, Nevada, of natural causes. She was born July 10, 1910 in Salina to George and Martha Alice Murphy Fenn. She married Rovce Knight January 9, 1928 in the Salt Lake Temple; later divorced. She married David F. Coursev January 23. 1953. He died about 1965. Survivors include two sons, Ken Gerald Knight, Bountiful; Don Alma 529-322- 9 Knight, Kansas City. Missouri: one daughter, Norma Shaw's wedding were Mr. and Jean Knight DeMille, Las Mrs. Ed Jensen and family. Mr. Vegas, Nevada; 13 grandand Mrs. Sterling Johnson and children; three one brother and two family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaw and family. They all spent sisters, Milburn Fenn, Mrs. the weekend with parents. Reed Paul (Louise) Cropper, both Salt and Joan Shaw. Also here were Lake City, and Mrs. John (Beth) Joans parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose, Alamogordo, New Mexico. Jewel Nielsen. Services were held WednesFern and Lynn Shaw had as in the Salina First Ward guests their children, Linda and day Bryant Miekelsen and kids, Chapel, with Bishop Lynn Judy and Roger Meyer and kids, Reynolds conducting. The program arranged by the Mr. and Mrs. Devon Shaw and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rondo family was as follows: Family Shaw and family. They all came Prayer, Ken Knight; Prelude for Bretts and M'Shelle's and Postlude Music, Karen Hunter; Invocation, Roderick wedding. Venoy and Ina Curtis went to Nielson; Remarks, Bishop Lynn Provo last week to keep medical Reynolds; Trio, "In the Gaappointments. Sunday, Venna rden, Thora Ottley, Virginia and Earle Severance, of Salt Sorenson, Gayle Johnson, acLake, came to visit with them for companied by Billie Lou JohnDr. Paul K. son; Speaker, a few minutes. Poems written by Cropper; Footes LaWise and Elray daughters, Leona and Deon, Wanda, Danna Knight; Solo, brought their families from up Howard Knight, accompanied north where they live to spend by Billie Lou Johnson; Benedicthe weekend with their parents. tion, Jerry Fenn; Dedication of Boy, I went on a trip Sunday Grave, Dr. Don A. Knight. Burial was in the Eastside and didnt even get lost. mean, if 1 go any farther away from Cemetery, under the direction home than Richfield, I get lost. of Peterson Mortuary. But I made it all the way to Monroe to see my brother, Wallace Higgins, and we made October MONDAY, it back home without having to for and ask directions. Boy, dog, potatoes, stop I might even try it again. cabbage, pineapple, banana salad, granny biscuits, butter and jelly, milk. g Rurora News Ila Willden guess you have heard of the disease ,,hoof AND mouth? Well, 1 suffer a variation -,hoof IN mouth!!! 1 owe the N.S.H.S. Band an apology! I I reported, Miss Anna Paulette Fox Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Fox, of Salina, happily announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anna Paulette, to Tom Dale Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harrison, Aurora. Miss Fox is presently attending North Sevier High School, where she is a Senior and serving as Studentbody Secretary. Mr. Harrison graduated from North Sevier High School. He is presently employed at Holts Packing Plant, where he is apprenticing as a butcher. The couple has planned a June wedding in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. Give Rural Utah A STRONG VOICE In DEWAIN Re-Ele- ct DEMOCRATIC so C. WASHBURN I wont. home Saturday from S.U.S.C. She was here just long enough to load up with goodies to take back to school. 4 Our very best wishes are with Barbara Taylor, as she is in the hospital in Salt Lake for surgery. Coming for their brother Brett 4 CANDIDATE STATE REPRESENTATIVE week, they Lecia Ottley made a short trip 4 State Government! last received second place in small school competition in Salt Lake. After seeing the front page story in The Salina Sun. I realized my error. Im very sorry, Band. You are truly No. I, not only in my book, but in the State. Mrs. Mattie Shaw spent a few days in the Gunnison Valley Hospital last week. We surely hope you are feeling better now, Mrs. Shaw. Kathleen Mason came home from Laramie, Wyoming for a weekend visit with her folks, Versel and Beth Ann Mason. She said it is amazing how the town has changed since she left. I told Tammy Wasden that I wouldnt put in the paper that she sluffed school at Dixie to come home for the weekend . . . 4 4 4 4 I ht Man With tin llackfinntinl amt Fxperivnvo To Hvftrrsonl ) mi. Life Long Resident of Rural Utah. 1 School Lunch d family man who wants to have what is best for each of you. Has the experience and ability to carry through the legislation you desire. ft Has worked as a farmer, carpenter and educator so he knows the problems and needs of these areas. TUESDAY, October boys, french fries, garden green salad, raisin jumbo cookie, orange juice, milk. A Is VOTE Area Is a civic worker, having served as president. Lions Club., , FOR THE . THURSDAY, October delight, hot buttered peas, lettuce wedge and dressing, hot roll and butter, marble cake, milk. Who Has MAN His Ability As a Legislator! Y Dewain C. Washburn Automatic oiling Is an avid sportsman and wilt continue to work to preserve and improve the hunting and fishing for the citizens of the state. BELIEVES IN a FULL 131 East Main SAUNA, IIIAH 523-393- October FRIDAY, intermountain Farmers DOLLARS VALUE FOR EVERY TAX DOLLAR! potatoes, green and red cabbage slaw, creamy rice pudding, milk. d 1 (Pd Pol Adv - October dressing, snowflake potatoes and gravy, cranberry set salad, orange slice, clover-lea- f roll with butter, milk. Vocational Not a radical but a down to earth' thinker who will listen to the desires of the people. 4a Proven n director of Sevier Valley Tech Center. -- WEDNESDAY, iailna aui, Roe Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nelson, Redmond, took a sightseeing trip last week to Southern Utah. They spent four days visiting Cold Springs, Hurricane, and Colorado City. Mrs. Lola Maxwell entertained her club members at the DeKator Manor on September 29th. Dinner was served to nine after which they members, played 500." Prizes were won by Florence Squires and Shirley Torgerson. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simpers last week were Mrs. Jack (Betty) Elton and son. Nelson, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crane were happy to see their son, Lamar, wife, Essie, and children Janet and Kenny, Sunday. Essie's mother, Stella Herrera, of Salt Lake City, accompanied them to Salina. Lamar and his family live in Green River, Wyoming. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen the past weekend were Evelyns mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Searles, Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen and children, of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Miekelsen and daughters, of Springville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Durell Miekelsen Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Judd, Fredonia, Arizona, also visited with them. Mrs. Verda Beach entertained her club members at the DeKator Manor Wednesday night. After dinner, the ladies 500. enjoyed a game of Prizes were won by Lola 529-367- 4, i7, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nielsen and chidlren, Kris and Melanie, were overnight guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fowles. The Nielsens were enroute to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where Mr. Nielsen has 9 other members of their family celebrating their birthdays with him. accepted a position with the Louisiana National Bank of Baton Rouge. He was formerly employed with Blue Cross-BluShield in Salt Lake City. They also visted their other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Torgerson, of Randolph, Utah, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Torgerson from Friday to Sunday of last week. On Sunday afternoon, the Sidney Torgersons journeyed to Springville to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darr Allred and family. e Leis get a bit more light on the subject! Im Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to question and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to Hi, participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Why not build more hydroelectric plants? Power & Light QWhy doesnt more dams and use more Utah of the cleaner and cheaper hydroelectric generation instead of building more coal-firegenerating plants? d The management of the com- pany would be delighted if they could find suitable locations for addic tional installations. At the present time almost all feasible sites in our country have been utilized; most of the remaining attractive sites are in national parks and scenic areas and not available for dam construction. It should be noted that an economically acceptable site for a plant requires a large supply of running wafer; small streams do not have large enough flows of water to provide A hydro-electri- hydro-electri- c Maxwell, Florence Squires, and Leora Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jorgensen and children, Heidi, Laurel, Jens, Stephen, and Eric, of Provo, stayed from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Nelda Jorgensen. They celebrated Neldas natal day. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Lana) Larsen and children, Jamie, Staci, and Amber, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Salmen. The Salmens also visited Mr. and Mrs. David Conder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell were happy to have two of their grandchildren for the weekend, Marnie and Rhett, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simpers traveled to Cleveland, Utah Sunday to stay overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Ellen) Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell entertained 21 family members October 9th in honor of Rays birthday. They enjoyed dinner and visiting. There were five hydro-electri- c year-roun- d acceptable sites for hydro-electri- c installations. The Slate of Utah's one large hydroelectric installation is at Flaming Gorge, and the power available from this facility is totally committed. There are no further firm plans to construct dams on other possible Utah sites, which are in national parks and scenic areas. Installed generating capacity in the State of Utah, including both steam and hydro, is not adequate to supply the energy requirements of people in the state; for example, in 1975, 48 of the needed power that UP&L supplied its customers in Utah came from a plant in Wyoming, and whenever available, from generation of other companies in the Northwest. hydro-electri- c steam-electri- c hydro-electri- c Electric rates: increasing in Utah, decreasing elsewhere? Wedding Invitations On Your Mind - a v; v. QWhy A vV S'' I: QWhy, ; fLi' OR 4 ? STILL in is power-ric- h Utah, where an abundance of cheap coal and water power, are rates higher than cities in the Northwest? First, there is not an abundance A of water power in Utah. The rates of power companies in the Northwest are lower than most other western utilities because of the fact that they have been, up to now, predominately 529-36- 71 MANY BEAUTIFUL PARCHMENTS TO CHOOSE ALWAYS THE I HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE LOWEST PRICES , ipl 1 are power rates lower in the Northwest? Volley Printing 528-311- Electric rates Why AT PHOllE: while others are increasing everywhere, and isolated, rare instances of rate decreases are special situations of very short duration. In the UP&L service area rates for residential service have increased about the same as the cost of living index for food and services since 1967. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL FOLD OVER TYPE .' are rates increasing are decreasing? A n ufilities-wh- ere the cost for fuel (falling water) is zero. When sites were available for construction of additional dams to generate power using falling wafer, this was the most desirable and inexpensive way to generate electricity. Second, since sites are no longer available, utilities in the Northwest are now turning to coal-firegeneration and nuclear plants, and it is inevitable that this will cause their customers bills to increase, probably more rapidly than those of customers in hydro-generatio- hydro-electri- c d $8.00 per 100 Utah. ) 8 ? v? ( $ 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 WE ALSO MAKE NAPKINS, SCROLLS, THANK YOU CARDS answered. UTAH SEE VALLEY PRINTING TODAY AND GET YOURS ORDERED & LIGHT N ? CO. |