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Show mitkmiw wmwiii i FLO WELL SCENE Tami Utley with the help of twin brother Tony prepared Thanksgiving dinner for their parents C'em and Lora. The two older boys were with their wives families for the holiday. Michael wife Kathy and children: Heather, Chane and Kate, Granger visited his parents and the twins. Sam and JoAnne and son Sam and Jonathan spent the holidays and a few days prior with her ;family the Carl Garrisons in California. Mr. and Mrs. Don Neilson were very happy to have their children home for Thanksgiving and the weekend except Keith who was unable to come. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neilson, Wendy. Amy and Melanie from Orem, Leslie, from Washington STatc, Richard from U of U and Janice who is still at home Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tomkinson were dinner guests on THanksgiving of their son and daughter-in-laRoy and Gloria Tomkinson and families in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tomkinson and family were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burnham and family at Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were Morton. Nephi visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dern Williams and Richard over the weekend. by Vergie Ivie Susan Christensen came from Logan to be with Ivin her the family for Christensens and the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higlcy and Aaron, Lisle, III. left Nov. 26 to return to their home after Thanksgiving spending and a few days prior with Lisas parents Dclial and Vergie Ivie. The received latter telephone calls from Jewel, Bowman and children Jim, Jodi. John and Janclle Ivie. The Monte Ivies and Dick and Ihea for her Baughman Each family birthday. sang "happy Birthday, over the telephone. Mrs. Melvin Robison served Thanksgiving dinner to all of her children except Faren, husband Carl Guillctte and children Lcoadorc. Ida. Quite a number of the grandchildren were here also son Junior, wife Pearl and Alvin had dinner with her family the Brinkerhoffs, but they visited with the family. Lee and True Huther and family came from Mesa. Their son Dale had just returned from an LDS Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnson of Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. of Bennett Jess Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Robison daughter Mr. Phil Starley and two children. Jeff. Jaren, Joe Doreen and Jimmy, married sons and wives, Let's get a bit more light on Ihe subject! I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column is Hi, devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. a microwave oven use electricity than a conven- QDms tional electric oven? A There Is no simple answer here. An electricity consumption com- parison between the conventional and microwave ovens depends entirely on the answer to the question, What's cooking?" Tests have shown that in cooking small to medium quantities of concentrated foods such as meats, potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, the microwave oven offers the greatest savings. Yet, when cooking corn, broccoli, and similar vegetables, the conventional electric surface units are is more economical. Energy-savingreatest when using the microwave and the conventional ovens in combination, rather than one method at the exclusion of another. g Q light A Jay and Susan, and little son. Ben and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Robison and family, Provo. Their oldest son Brad is on an LDS Mssion as are two of Juniors and Pearls. Durand and Tess. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mooney were happy to have their family all at home to enjoy dinner Thanksgiving and Becky including Sam of nusband Hy Lance Pleasant Grove, came from Snow College with his friend Corrie Reger of Nevada who attends Dixie College at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christensen and baby Nancy went to Castledale a week ago to hear Shirleys niece speak in sacrament meeting. The niece made her home with Shirley in Provo for two or three years w hile attending BYU. Johnson came from USU to enjoy the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents Glade and June Johnson. Roy Mrs. Orin Allen all of her children and of the grandchildren for Thanksgiving. and Lynn and their had most here Rex five children: Denise, Wcndv. Kaylcne, Ann Marie and Johnathan, who live here. Carl and Caroline, daughters: Rebecca. Roberta, Jane and Ranae, Richmond, Calif., Dean and Vicki, Danny, Shirley. Dcann and Bradlcy;Kearns Royal and Clarice Hurd, June, Rodney. Terry. Ken. Bobby, Michelle, Michael and Connie, Orem. Carl and family left for their home Sunday taking Ruth with them for a visit. and Mrs. Archie Ken and Christensen. Nanev had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner Kcnn and Marlene Christensen and two little sons. Mr. At Sacrament Meeting Chester Hess was released with a vote of thanks for the fine work he has done as Deacon Advisor and Seoul Master. Jerry Freeman was sustained to Till Also these assignments. and . thanked released for his dedicated work as Priest Advisor was Clayton Mooney. John Larsen was chosen for Priest Advisor. y Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and children LaDawn Pat. Cindi. David. Sheri, and foster .daughter Timothcna Taylor went to Vernal where they were guests for Thanksgiving Dinner of their daughter Louise and and Jerry Imlay and sons Chad and Ryan in their new home which they have just moved into. Arthur Beth Sheri and Timothena went on the Lovell, Wyo. to visit Beths parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dcspain and other family members The other children came on son-in-la- w i r iiwuiibvii, w mu iiiiiivivi home. LaDawn and Cindy went on to Cedar City Sunday lo their school at SUSC. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin and son, Billies financcc Jean Rasmussen. went to Las Vegas to eat Thanksgiving dinner as guests of Zelda s sister Jackson and family. Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen, son Grant and his wife Melba were guests of Velas daughter Gae and her husband Gary Dean and children at SLC for Dinner. Thanksgiving Ollier guests were Vcta's children Don and wife I vnn and faniilv of Bountiful, Georgia and husband Lcland Birch, daughter I.aRee and friend of Spring-villc- . Myrtle Dean Bown and husband Bruce and family. Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinkerhoff. Lovelock Nev. former Flowell residents were visiting Violas brother and Avalon sister-in-la- and Agnes Johnson, Walts sister and family the Ivin Christensens. brothers Wendell and wife Stella. Frank and wife Portia at Fillmore. They visited friends also. Dclial and Vergie Ivie, close neighbors when they lived in Flowell were surely happy to enjoy their visit. ::f4f trsi SHARI OLPIN NAMED Hie Beaver Jaycec Jaynes held their fifth annual Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 12. 1976 n the School. Belknap Miss Shari Olpin, daughter of Roger and Sharon Olpin. Beaver, was several members who had accomplished outstanding work this year, were ProAchievement Nov. 17, 4-- 4-- gram. NIECE DIES IN CALIF. Chloc Mrs. Madsen received word that her niece Florene Memmott Harvey died Nov. 27, 1976 in a Los Angeles hospital. Cause of death was Cancer. Mrs. Harvey was the daughter of Glen and Nichols Elizabeth Memmott. Her mother was born in Fillmore. Services will be held Thursday ast 10 a.m. in Indio. Calif, where burial will take place. The following is a list of those receiving awards. Achievement Award: Rose Dcardcn. paige Stevens. Casey Peterson, Cheryl Peterson. Award: Agricultural Clifford Stephenson, Jay Beckstrand. Terry Monroe, Bob Monroe. Clothing Award: Eloise Stevens, Stephanie Carol Dearden, Ford. Elizabeth Monroe. Commodity Marketing Award: Evelyn Dairy Rhodes. Foods Award: Rulaine Stevens, Kellie Dearden. n Award: Terry Sue Nowling, Attend funeral of kin M. Arvy Rahmoller, brother to Freida Dimmick of Fillmore, died Nov. 22, 1976 in the Los Angeles area. He was born Aug. 11. 1916 in Utah. Funeral services were held at the South Gate Mortuary on Nov. 26, 1976 with Elder Richard K. Hare officiating. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cypress. Mrs. Dimmick attended services' with Freida were members of her family, Avon Shaw, Mike and Kenneth Hare, Fillmore; Delta: Richard, Joe, Bountiful; Myrtle Aldrich, Layton; Rebecca Shaw, Delta; also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahmoller, their daughter and Lynn and Glen Ellis of Tucson. Glen Ellis offered the closing prayer. son-in-la- Kunncrsup were Renca Mortensen, Beaver and Beaver Cotmtv's Junior Miss for 1976-7I he girls w ere judges in five categories: Shari won in the Scholastic Achievement and Talent categories. crowned Record Traci The three girls will also the Beaver represent Jaycec Jaynes in various activities throughout the year. Award: Book Rose Peterson Roxanne Dastrup, Terry Sue Nowling, Suzanne Shepard. Book Minute Award: Paige Dearden, Pam Brinkerhoff. Lynette Dutson. Horticulture Award: Donna Harmon. Award: Baby Sitting Sheri Lynn Wood, Pam Brinkerhoff, LeeAnn Hare, Leslie Hunt. Award: Horsemanship Christensen. Jody Macrame Award: James Peterson. Chicken Record Awards: Dutson. Laync Lynettc Chapman. Eva Dutson, Todd Chapman. $5.00 Savings Accounts: Elizabeth Monroe, Rulaine Stevens, Pam Brinkerhoff. Roxanne Dastrup. Ann ' ...ry.. Finlinson, Lynettc Pat Kindred, Dutson, Suzanne Robyn Dutson, Gardening Award: Donna Hannon. Health Award: Shellie Dearden, '"Wr. "9 yor dollars In Voa, own communi,y. whan you buy lo.atly.ZJ hib, b!! !!!0"1' fr 10,01 Mary-li- n Berry. Fohd Preservation Award: Jacci McBride, Michelle Monroe, Barbara Robison, Paige Dearden. In 1925 it was possible to buy an automobile for as little as $260! Ywmn Stevens, Stevens, Milford. Coon. Mary Achievers 4-- H On MISS JUNIOR The ZZ first pole vaulter to clear the bar at 15 feet was Cornelius Warmerdam on April 13, 1940, in Berkeley, California. - fcKi,i,i . Chett Robins Home Environment Award: Sylvia Robison, Realaine Allene Stephenson, Mathews. Sherilyn Thatcher, Danette Berry. Award: Photography Robert Muhlestein, Steph-eni- e Dearden. Safety Award: Roxanne Dastrup, Shari Robison, Danette Maycock DECORATOR TELEPHONES for CHRISTMAS Tricia Cox. Veterinary Science Joan Turner, Janet Veterinary Science Joe Brinkerhoff, Jay Rhodes. Dress Revue Glenda Mathews, Stevens. Award: Rhodes Award: Nathan Award: Eloise Where should I put my study lamp for the greatest amount of from the least wattage? be placed so as to avoid shadows and re- Study lamps should flected glare and, normally, a bulb is recommended for reading. On a desk, ideal placement is approximately 12 inches from the front of the desk, 15 inches to the right or left of center (to the left if you are to the right if you are with the bottom shade 15 inches from the desk surface. You should know, however, that the amount of light given off by a lamp bulb is measured in lumens, not watts. Wattage is the amount of electricity the bulb uses. Reddy recommends that you look on the carton for both lumen ratings and estimated life of the bulb (in hours). 150-wa- tt performance WASHER right-hande- d, MODEL Two speed washer with famous Filter-Fl- o The Speakeasy Telephones. WWA7050P Return with Only this time, Order & LIGHT CO. in a days of yesteryear. telephone rings again. variety of different colors and styles. No YOU GET TH S POPULAR JET SWIRL AUTOMATIC FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER WITH EVERY WWA 7050P WASHER YOU BUY FROM KIMBALLS & COMPANY November 8 to Feburary 11, 1976. Kimballs & Co. residential decorator as Pick For a it installation Just E new a Pack out $299.99 PinfER those thrilling cooldown Extra wash and delicate settings Three water level selections Heavy duty motor and rugged CF. transmission Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt. P.O. Box 699, Salt Lake City, Utah 64110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. UTAH now to Candlestick The System Three water temperature combinations Three cycles including Permanent Press with us it or standard telephone extension. up Put under it your tree. charge on standard telephone extensions ordered prior to December 31. give our Business Office a if call. Continental Telephone ot the West A iQwO1 OppO"tft '9 I |