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Show THURSDAY, Utah Bond Sales Lag Testimonial For February E and H Sav- Robert Ford Held by Laree Bodily Lewistoq A farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening in the Lewiston Second Ward for Robert Ford. He will be leaving soon to serve as a missionary in Taiwan. Speakers were Robert Gilbert and his children, Carolyn and Ray Gilbert and their family, and friends of their family, Val Gunnell Gal-lagh- Paul Rogers, an Sherrie A musical number, "I Hope They Call Me On A Mission," was sung by David, Steven and John Morri- Richy Chadwick, Gina Taggart, Lance Williams, Steve Jorgensen, Valerie Bartholomew, Sozel Mumm and Tre-s- a are Bradley, almost five, Denice, 3, Camille, 2, and David, almost three months. Flygare. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ransom, Ogden, visited with their mother. Ethyl Ransom, Sunday, and took her out to dinner. Nathan Bartholomew, son of John and Debby Bartholomew, is recovering from eye surgery recently performed at the Logan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taggart of Ririe, Idaho, were in Lewiston over the weekend. They visited Mrs. Verla Olson and attended church with her in Lewiston Second Ward. For the Dairy Princess program held Thursday evening at the Lewiston h Ward cultural hall, a program was present- Ce-Cill- First-Fourt- ed between the appearances of the candidates- .Linda La brum conducted and Diane Hall was the w, narrator. Grant Flygare sang al numbers including, sever- My Kind of Girl," Memory If You Woe the Lane, Only Girl in the World. He was accompanied by Thora Littledike. hospitai weighing seven pounds and six ounces. A . brother, Shane, four, has been staying for awhile with his maternal grandparents, Rue and Miriam Lawrence in Lewiston. Paternal grandparents are Dick and Afton Lewis of Bancroft, formerly Griffins Enjoy Virginia Trip residents of Lewiston. Brady Lewis, seven month old grandson of Dick and Afton Lewis, is recovering from open heart surgery at a Salt Lake City hospital. Brady is the son of Chris and Bradley Johnson of Hyde by Leda Sutherland Newton Margret and Doug Griffin and family, Steven, David, Park. A baby boy arrived April Robert, Clair and Rose Ann of Newton recently enjoyed a k vacation at Sterl- ing Park, Virginia and vicinity at the home of Margret 's sister Carolyn and her husband, Dick Dillion and family and also another sister, Nadine end her husband, Mike Nethery and family. They al visited Washington D. C. where they say the Capitol Building, White House, Lincoln Memorial, two-wee- at the Logan hospital for Diane and Charles Spack-ma- n 21 of Trenton. They have two other sons, Tremayne and Jeremy , who were cared for by their grandparents, Mary and Fam Perkins, in Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Spackman. Trenton, are also grandparents. Great- grandmothers are Mrs. Lauretta Bateman, Etna,. Who., and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Perkins of Logan. Granger, Utah, was the destination of Zelma Wiser as she was the guest for a week of her granddaughter, Janell, and her family, the Wayne Gardners. There are five children in their family. Janell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wiser of Hurricane, Utah. ' A happy Easter surprise for Don and Connie Blair and their family was the visit of their son, Alan, and his family. Alan and Idella and their children, Rex, 9, Ricky, 7, Ramie, 5, and Rochelle, 3, have been living in Cozad, Neb., for the last six months. He is employed as a mechanic for Monroe Auto Equipment Co. They also visited Idellas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Winn in Salt Lake City. Alva and Bea Boman attended the recent Postmasters Convention at St. George. They were there for five days. En route they also visited their son and daughter-in-law, Lee and Pam, and their children, Troy and Anthony, at Salt Lake City. Lee is a department manager at J. C. Penney s there. Saturday evening at the Fairview church cultural hall the descendents of Thomas and Harriet Hall met in a family reunion. . awards festival of the Utah State Poetry Society at the Ramada Inn on Friday evening and Saturday. A workshop was held on Friday and on Saturday a luncheon and the Festival where the prize winning poetry was read by professionals. The Utah Poet of the Year was Chosen which was Carolyn Eyering Miner. The Newton Birthday Club met at the home of Sarah Goodsell Friday evening. A luncheon was served to Dody Jones, Peggy Salisbury, Arlene Rigby, Beene Christiansen, Margene Anderson, Lois Jorgensen, Betty Goodsell, Janice Benson, Lawana Larsen, and Leda Sutherland. The evening was spent planning some service projects and knitting and sewing and visiting. ' Jefferson Memorial, FBI Buildings. They visited at Gettysburg, Annapolis, Naval Academy, Yorkstown, Jamestown, Colonial Williamsburg, saw the Thomas home and the Jefferson home of George Washington at Mt. Veraoi. They also visited Arlington Cemetery. Visitors at the hone of Newton Ward Sunday Family Spiritual Presentation was given by the Jack and Carve Larsen family on How can our Family Keep the Sabbath Day Holy. The song "Saturday School Edna Hansen were her grandchildren Peggy and Stan Harding and their son Tyson of Provo, and Mary Low and Brad Paul of Logan. Also her son Robert Hansen. Visitors at the home of Arlene and Murray Rigby were their daughter Jenine R. Nelson and her husband, David Nilson and their two children of Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Opal and Oswald Clarke were her sister Moselle and her husband, Owen Oja and , family of Astoria, Oregon and young children, Kathy and Michael, also Alan and Karla Oja of Provo. They had been to the graduation of their son Larry at Ricks College on Friday evening. The family all visited and had dinner at the Lotus and Ross Jenkins home in Logan on Sunday. Lotus is another sister. Opal Clarke of Newton and Winefred Zielgler of Smith-fiel- d attended the April is a Special Day was sung by Donna, David, Kerric and their mother Carol. Scriptures were given by Jana, Kerri, Pamela, David and Donna, talks were given by Carol and Jack. Newton Ward Fast and Testimony Meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. The Mosscroft family membership V; was accepted. Scott Benson was sustained as assistant Scout Master. Dana Darlene Rontang was confirmed by Harry Hanks assisted by Jack Larson, Doug Griffin, Tom Rew, . Royden Benson and the Bishopric. The Jr. Sunday School spiritual presentation was given by Valorie Benson, Troy Jenkins, Kimberly Peterson and Craig Benson. VA .'-V HOW TO TALK TO BIRDS, By Richard C. Davids This book is written so entertainingly that you get a in nature before you realize it. Mr. Davids invites us to enjoy nature where ever we are and at all times of the year. He tells mini-cours- e experiences while here on earth, and his comments about his observations here about this oldest civilization are sometimes very comic and sometimes not so comic as they hit pretty close to home. how to help children enjoy nature, how to (and how not to) graft a tree, how to build a bird feeder, where the birds will really come to feed. He shares lots of suprising facts about animals which Id never heard before. Did you know that there is a lizard Vhose tail is used for food by Migrating birds? Did you knqw that there are phonograph records available of bird Sjpngs which call birds of all kiilds to your record ' player? He also tackles a subject dear to my heart the Action ipund in seed catalogs! '(which he still loves, ' by tne way) This chapter alone wiU warm your heartB with its humorous view of the TRUE experiences of many gardeners . ' SHADOW 81 By Lucien 1 '1-i- Nahum This book is not as well written as some Ive read lately, but the idea he presents is really a different one. Its the story of a most unusual hijacking. It involves the Viet Nam War, Hong Kong shipyards, experimental aircraft, and gold from Fort Knox. Its a brilliant unorthodox plan, and is carried out totally successfully the ending is , piir ' . : - T ' s ;- ;- good, too. Pitcher's aunt and Mrs. is Mr. Pitcher's sister. They had come to attend the marriage of a friend in the Idaho Falls Spencer Temple. Special visitor to the Trenton Ward Sunday School was Newton Holds ; i ( s, well This is also quite a different kind of story. It is about a especially enjoyable this bet which is mate between two boys a $50 bet that one time of year. boy does not dare eat 15 IMPERIAL EARTH, , by worms: one worm each day for 15 days. Many different Arthur C. Clarke I am not among those who, things enter into the story as were ecstatic about the book each boy (and his friends) try to help the bet one way 2001, written by Mr. Clarke and another. My own childsome years ago, so I hesitated before I read this one. But ren nagged me until I read if. I like this! It's the very They really liked it and it is descriptive story of Duncan a cute story but my stoMakenzie who was born on mach had a hard time letting Titan (one of the moons of my mind . concentrate on Saturn). It tells of his life what I was reading. Children there and follows him do have stronger constituthrough his preparations for tions, I guess. Its one of their favorites this spring. a trip to Earth. He has many lon BICEHTENI8IAL BRIEFS At 30 LCAST OF THE MEN WHO ASSEMBLED How to Saw on Electricity The Newton Ward Gold and Green Ball was held Saturday evening under the direction of A.P. President Shelton Scott , and A.P.Y.S.W. President Marsha S. Jenkins. The youth committee were Brad Benson, Debbie Fabricius, and Robin Howard. Adult specialists were Anette Benson and Helen Rigby. Dance directors were Margene and Norris Anderson, Jack and Carol Larsen and Teresa Anderson. A floor show was presented with two swing dances, an all girl's dance, young marrieds square dance and square dance of young folks. reading was given by DeAqn Young and a vocal solo by Helen Denton, also a A CjbpAV THERE 30 MfUtOti sV Red, white and blue, Bicentennial quilt with a Bell quilted in the center was drawn for and given Wright, Saturday evening during the Ctarkxlon Club fun night. Standing by the quilt on picture Diane Gibbons. WHO ARE VETERANS OF MILITARY SERVICE1. ONE OUT EVERY 7 PERSONS IN THE COUNTRY HAS SERVE! EACH Of YEAR ON VETERANS PRY, THE NATION HONORS THEM ALL i reading by Julie McFarland. The theme song Clouds was sung by Cathie Petersen, Joyce Salisbury and Robin Howard accompanied by Andrea Benson. The band was the Sam Hill Band. LOGAN 753-394- 3 JOIN THE PEOPLE THE ..a WHO JOIN MY One of a series In order to save on electricity, a Utah Power customer needs to know how his meter is read, how much electricity household appliances use, how his electric bill is processed, and how to interpret that bill. Ifyou missed our previous messages on how to read your meter and on comparing the energy consumption of appliances, write Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, and ask for' copies of How to Read a Meter and Become a Look for further messages in this mm . r. series. Accuracy is Utah Power's watchword in recording and computing how much electricity you use, and in billing you for it each month. Heres how your bill is processed: Each month, a specially trained meter reader is given individual account meter sheets showing the names and addresses of those customers on his assigned route. 'i giSiaSSj Utah Powers meter readers are carefully trained When the meter reader arrives at your residence, he records on your account meter sheet the meter reading as shown by the dials on your meter. Fed into computer The meter reader returns your account meter sheet to the company office, where it is checked to make sure the numbers recorded are legible and complete, and then it is fed into a computer. The computer electronically reads the meter reading on the account meter sheet, compares it with the previous month, subtracts the previous reading from the new reading to determine how many kilowatt hours you have used during the billing period, then it computes and prints your bill. If, however, the amount of kilowatt hours is unusually high or low, compared to previous months, the computer rejects the computation, and your account meter sheet is returned to the meter reader, who then goes back to your residence and takes a completely new reading. Is meter accessible? If accessible, every meter is read every month. Utah Power no longer estimates bills except u hen metvrsure not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the most frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In any case, bills are not estimated for more than two con- - g and billing Every phase of the should Hilt double checked. is you have a procedure meter-readin- Liberty to Blain Variety is Mrs. HO ARE ALMOST AMERICANS Accuracy is foremost when we read your meter and figure your electric biU Watt-Watche- 55 PHILADELPHIA IN 170710 PICAFT THE CONSTITUTION ft R THE HAP SERVED UNITED STATE .IN THE CONTINENTAL ARMY J Gold, Green Ball of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier h Hwer consumpfor you to compare tion. (On holidays and weekends, meters an not nad. so the number of days will van- from time to lime.) Mi I meeting. The Hepners moved here from Washington while Ron was serving his mission. They make their home formerally owned by Oswald. Coaches for the upcoming softball season has been announced. Evelyn Andrew will coach the Ladies team, Helena Andrew will coach the young girls team. Coach of the boy's team will be Gary Jensen. HOW TO EAT FRIED WORMS, By Thomas Rock- month-by-mont- ! e, as weekend visitors Mrs. Andrew Burtoncelj is Mr. But when we have to estimate your bill, it is done by our accounting department, with the help of computerized data. Meter readers never estimate bills. Same monthly interval Utah Power makes an effort to read your meter at the same monthly interval, keeping the same number i '4 Hewlett. Mrs. Arlene Kupher and her daughter LeeAnn were hostess of a bridal shower given in honor of their bride-to-bnephew and cousin's Miss Sheri Hillyard of Smithfield. Miss Hillyard will be wed to Brian Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson of North Logan on May 7. Guests at the shower were relatives of Brian. They enjoyed the afternoon painting dish towels for Sheri and visiting at the Gregory shower. Mr. Ron Hepner recently returned missionary from Japan was the speaker in the Trenton Ward Sacrament Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pitcher were pleased to have . ' : President Thompson and assignment for the past three years. The residents of Trenton are happy to see them again, and welcome secutive months. li a member of the Churchs General Board from Salt Lake City, Brother Brooks. Accompaning him from the Richmond, Utah Stake was President and Mrs. Clarence Andersen has returned to their home town after being released as the Directors of the Visiter's Center at the Los Angeles Temple. They were released on April 21, after serving for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints on this them back home. pretty S As Visitor Directors Pamela accompanied by fe., a- Rich By IRENE WEATHERSTON Lari "Grandma's Darlings, son-in-la- son, and Michael, Jeffery, Richard, Matthew and Robert Hail. The children are sons of Garr and Karalee Morrison, Evan and Diane e Hall, and Anthony and Hall. Robert Ford has been residing with his sister and brother-in-laAllyson and Jan Hall, and their small daughter, Melissa. Their father, John W. Ford, l)as been visiting for a week from New Jersey. Of interest to the Lewiston readers will be the birth of a baby girl to Ann and K. C. Lewis of Bancroft, Idaho. The young lady arrived on April 20, at a Soda Springs Chadwick, Coates, Lori Jessop, Karen Bodily, Penny Karren, Sue Boman, and Priscilla Hogge. Sue Boman also did a twirling routine. Another song and dance number was given by and Raul Morales. ' Mrs. Marguerite Hogue of San Luis Obispo, Calif., is enjoying an extended visit in Lewiston with her daughter and Becky and Douglas Bartholomew, and their children. The children uncle, Jan Hall, Ron Hansen, and Robert Ford. said today. Book Shelf A song and dance routine, was American Beauties, presented by Debbie and THE CITIZEN county volunteer Chairman Blaine B. Ry Cl.KOXK A 1. 1 .KOI1 Those from Lewiston who participated were Dorothy and Melvin Gilbert, Bryce - Andersens Released ing the year's total sales to $02,145 ings Bonds sales for Cache County totaled $20,471 bring APRIL 29, 1976 question regarding your bill, you ran receive a prompt explanation just by railing the Utah Power customer service iKindter found in the white pages of your plume directory. Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring your bill. Ifrad Hcririvs Glii mil Utah Power welcomes your questions, sugges- tions, and comments. Often-askquestions ami in are Hcddy Kilopublished good suggestions nl watt's regular newspaper column. Write to Redds' Kilowatt. P.O. Box 899. Salt Lake City. Utah8-1110- . UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. f i mu . |