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Show ) ( SUN CHRONICLE, Dec. 2, 1976, Page 1 1 1 presents show at book store Actor-singe- r ROY Craig Stephenson, will be talented young singer-actoat the new Jorgensens Book and Gift Store in Roy Saturday for a program. The new store, located one house west of the old, is holding a grand opening this weekend. Mr. Stephenson, who has recorded 14 Favorite Mormon Hymns will p.m. appear between . Parents of Municipal Elementary School student are cordially invited to an r, one-ho- Open House Thursday from 8:45 a m. to 3:15 p m. at the school. Parents are encouraged to come when they can and stay as long as they can during the day. They will be given the opportunity to observe the actual functioning of a class on a typical school day. This experience is to further understanding of the school 2 Singing and performing since the age of 4, he has developed his tremendous singing talent, first in nightclubs and later on the legitimate stage. His credits include lead roles in Pajama Game, Your Get Annie Gun, Heres Love, Oklahoma, The Student Prince Camelot, and favorite LDS hymns by this Utah baritone and actor. The long-playin- parin the PTA meeting is that evening at 7 e the room. This meeting will culminate the Municipal PTA Reflections Contest, "What the World Needs Now. Students should come with their parents. All students who participated in the contest will be recognized. Winners will be announced by grade levels, Primary and Intermediate (4th-6th- ) in the three divisions of and Kismet, in Pioneer Memorial Theaters and production of The Ptariots, and other stage personal many shows. The album is a collection of 14 house west and is celebrating store, located at the corner of 1900 W. and 5075 S. features best sellers and inspirational books, a large selection of children s books, quality paperbacks and boxed sets iand infants and children s clothing size 0 to 6X. See Jorgensen's ad on Page 5. promote the of parents ticipation school. A brief scheduled p.m. in Alexander Hamilton JORGENSEN'S BOOK AND GIFT SHOP has moved one their grand opening in their new shop. The new book School plans program g stereo recording is a valuable addition to the musical library of church members. multi-purpos- (K-3r- literature, music and art. The flag ceremony will be presented by Brownie Troop 378 under the direction of Mrs. Jim (Sandra) Bell. The Rev. Charles Riggs of Our Saviors Lutheran Church will offer the invocation. A short update of PTA projects will be given Following the an- nouncements of the contest awards, parents and students will be dismissed to visit all the classrooms where the contest entries will be on display. Students are to claim their certificates and awards in their classrooms at that time. All entries will remain on display at the school for at least two weeks. Winning entries will be submitted for judging on the PTA Council level. From there, winners are determined in turn for each of the regional, state and national competitions. Special program features Russia Saturday, December 4, at 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy there will be a special childrens program presented by the Friends of the Emerson Stone Branch. Melinka, a Russian clown will entertain the children by telling Russian stories and Christmas customs. Guests, Joyce Lowe and Sonnie Porter will tell the stories: Baboushka, Trubloff The Mouse Who Wanted To Play The Balalaika and the Snow Maiden. Baboushka will pass out the traditional Russian oranges. After the childrens program, Joyce Lowe will tell prospective of the rewarding with this experiences program. Local couple honored Mr. and Mrs. Loren Talbot of Sacramento, Calif., ROY - former residents of Roy, will be honored at a family dinner Saturday for their 50th wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the of their son and Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Charles H. Descateaux in Rocklin, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot were married Nov. 24, 1926 in Vernal. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They resided in' Roy until lome ltel, ($hej'?the trfodfto California. Mr. Talbot was associated with the building industry, and owned and managed his own cabinet shop until his retirement. He was born March 20, 1904, a son of Orson Talbot and Rosetta Hunt Talbot. Mrs. Talbot was born July 19, 1902, a daughter of Danil J. Hammon and Annie Hansen Hammon. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot have been active in the LDS Church. They have one son and three daughters: Loren Boyd Talbot of Orangevale, Calif., Mrs. Dort C. (LeAnna) Walker of Morgan; Mrs. Caudine H. Miller of Rancho Cardova, Calif., and Mrs. Charles H. The rates you pay for natural gas have less than doubled since 1929, the year an semra customers in this area o ft f t $ O Look at whats happened to some other costs: (Kay Lynne) Descateaux of Rocklin. They have 15 grandchildren and 10 Students receive awards Judi Penrod and Larry Bouw huis were the recipients of awards given at the recent Stevens Henager College 85th Anniversary Banquet. Mayor Joseph Dawson in making the presentation to Judi noted her excellence in fields of music and church as well as her business career Judi was the winner of two First Place Awards in the 1976 Utah State Future Susiness Leaders Competition im Cedar City, Utah Those categories were Business Miss Future Leaders and Professional Typing She received national recognition by the Bobbs-MerriCompany and was also featured in full page national publications as Utah's winner of the Miss Future Business Executive Title A member of the Board of Advisors for Stevens Henager College, Keith Hunt, made to Larry the presentation Bouwhuis. Iarry was complimented for taking time out of his busy business career to attend school and upgrade his training. In the State Future Business Leaders Com petition, Larry won first Iusines.' in place Administration ll Natural Postage, Personal gas, up 650 Income Tax, Costs, up 394 up 833 up 95.6 the light of substantially increased costs in almost every area, weve been able to keep our rates reasonable, through our own exploration effort, In operating efficiences, and sound marketing practices. Today, natural gas remains your most efficient and economical source of energy. Were doing and to everything we can to keep it that way Medical :ood rices, up 275 Overall cost of Wages, up 576 living, up 232 insure a continuing supply for the years ahead. You can help, too, by conserving in your every use. Costs based on following sources: Natural Gas: Mountain Fuel's typical residential customer; Postage: 1st Class letter rates, Income Tax Rates taxable income; Medical Costs: for persons earning Consumer Price Index Medical Care Component; Food Prices: Consumer Price Index Food Component; Cost of Living Consumer Price Index; Wages Since 1940 - data not available in a consistent senes before that workers. time, based on average wage and salary for Utah $8,000-$10,00- 0 feet or gas annually, 'Our typical residential customer uses 180,000-cubi- c and pays S233.32 for this service. To do a comparable job with another fuel youd pay: $646 70 for propane ; $ 445 42 for heating oil; $248.93 for coal; 5596 91 for electricity. MOUNTAIN FUEL r;J |