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Show THE Lois CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 5 Jorgensen Hosts Birthday Club by Leda Sutherland Newton Newton Birthday and Community Club was held at the home of Lois Jorgensen on Friday evening. The evening was spent tying a quilt which will be raffled off for the benefit of raising some money to help with the funds of the new picnic and playground area. A luncheon was served by the hostess and enjoyed by Arlene Rigby, Betty Goodsell, Peggy Salisbury, Leda Sutherland, Marva Richardson, and LaWana Larsen. spent an enjoyable evening were Henry and Dini Sutherland of Logan; Violet Porter, and Tami and Ronnie of Logan; Charlene (Darrell) Johnson and three children of Logan; Nina P. Despain and baby of Logan and Corinne Mathews and three children of Salt Lake City, Marsha Jenkins and five children, Troy, Mamie, Corey, Monica and Melanie of Newton, and Leda, Debra, Ann and Ted Sutherland of Newton. This special family occasion was enjoyed by On Monday evening Henry everyone. Sutherland of Logan was Norma .Christensen of honored on his birthday by' Newton was honored on her his wife, Dini, her family and by many family birthday Henrys family at Central members on Monday afterPark in Logan. Those who noon. A dinner was prepared by her daughter, Geo Smith, and was served on a decorated table. Those who enjoyed this occasion were Cleo and Lewis Smith of Newton; Christi and Gene Needham and six children of Logan; Dixie and Morris Poole and three children of Los Angeles; Hazel Rigby, Royden Benson, Mildred Sutherland, and Eunice Cooley, all of Newton. Debra and Leda Sutherland visited in the evening. This was a special occasion for all family members. Newtonites who have been participants with the Front Porch Majority group at Sky View this past year have been Brad Benson, son of Glen and Doris Benson and David Rigby, son of Bill Rigby. There were many Newtonites who enjoyed this groups final performance at Sky View Saturday evening where Brad and David gave an excellent performance of their many talents. The family of Brad, who were, Glen, Doris, Jolene, Julia, Janet, Craig and Michael Benson, Hazel Rigby, Royden Benson, Eunice Cooley, Mildred and Leda Sutherland, and also David's family Bill, Jeannie, Judy, Jacque Rigby and many others enjoyed this evening of entertain- ment. The Newton Ward Homemaking Day was held on Tuesday with Counselor An- nette Benson conducting. SCOTT GODDERIDGE The lesson was given by Von Sparks. Mini classes were held with Verla Summers, homemaking leader in charge, fleene Christiansen conducted the crock-po- t cooking, Roxanne R. Salisbury, sewing; Charlene Benson, consumers guide; Opal Clarke, DAVID C. NIELSON life history, writing and Receives Awards 16, son Marjorie and Charles Godderidge, 144 South First West, Smithfleld, has been presented the Duty to God erf Award. Scott is a member of a post sponsored by the Smithfield-2n-d Ward and a junior student at Sky View High School His advisor is Keith God- deridge. Scotts hobbies are hunt- ing, fishing and camping. He is employed by David Weeks at his grade A dairy setup. He is a priest in his ward and has also received his Eagle Scout badge last summer. He has brothers and sisters, Cathy, Teresa, Gary and Brent He has a grandmother, Godderidge, Mrs. Effie Smithfleld. Ros-kell- made gift. A luncheon was enjoyed by over 50 ward Relief Society members and visitors. The luncheon was prepared by Peggy Salisbury, Roxanne Salisbury, Annette Benson, Eunice Jones, Diane Jenkins and Gwen Salisbury. Joyce Jenkins of Newton has returned home from the Logan hospital after receiving major surgery last week. We all wish her a speedy Newton Ward Relief Society was held with Totsie Barker conducting. Music was led by Lois Jones. The lesson on social relations was given by Mae Benson and the lesson on mother education was given by Donna Cooley. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was held with Jay G. Rigby, second counselor conducting. The speakers were Craig and Sue Peter- sen, Newton Ward members, and the special musical num- ber was a vocal quartet Andrea Benson, Joyce Salis- bury, Brad Benson and David Rigby, accompanied by Cindy Christiansen. The closing song was by the Newton Ward Choir led by Darlene Benson and accompanied by Nola Jenkins with 18 choir members Calendar This is the Tops pledge and it is to help those in our People who are overweight are not as healthy as those who weigh as they should and this is one of the many reasons why people join Tops. Dieting must come from inside the person, (and urged to do it) no amount of diets, or diet aids will help if a person does not have the urge to help themselves. and Tbps provides incentives, goals, informations, friends. it a Tops (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) is organization, but has small dues for magazines and these costs go Raptor activity. Monies over and above to research on obesity. Tops has no set diet, but works with the doctors in conjunction with diets and weight goals, because of this people with health problems, that need a certain type of diet may join. Anyone may join who has a problem with overweight, man, woman, teenager, or child. After goal weight is reached, members become a to stay Kops (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) and continue means wise Diet ideal their maintain weight. to inTops should be done eating and this is something that constantly, not just once in a while Recently, SRD Day was held which is State Recognition Day. This is to honor the graduating Kops, and queen. special winners, and to name the state king a loss of with is Parsons, state the king Gayle This year with a loss 25 pounds. The state queen is Emma Ashley of 107 pounds. Six members of the Smithfield Tops two members were chapter went to SRD whereAbel and Vivian Sheen and Lila as a Kops graduated were honored as five year Kops and received beautiful necklaces. In June, an International Recognition Day will be world-wid- e club and held in Anaheim, Calif. Tops is a international winners will be recognized here. like to join they can Tops is fun so if anyone would call Dulice Nilson, president of the Smithfield chapter. There arc also Tops chapters in Ilyrum and Logan. . Utah Tops members lost 17,950 pounds last year. i I i Florence Perks gave a short talk on Helen Keller. Myrle Ashcroft gave the history of Phoebe Hurren, Hyde Park, an aunt. musical number was Mardene given by A Lindbloom and Joyce Nielson I Remember Grandmothers Apron', accompanied by Joan McKenna. The lesson was given by Winona Vail on Pioneer Trees and Flowers. Lunch was served to 25 Mrs. Perks also led the Pledge to the flag. Minutes were read and approved by secretary , members and one guest, LuAnn Ashcroft by Mardene Lindbloom, Lois Vail and Julia Grant. There will be no more meetings until Sentemher The Sons of the Utah Pioneer's met Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center with President Lorenzo Hansen in charge. About 35 enjoyed a Swiss D. Wesley Reese, 1st Lt. Roland Mortensen. The whole state Mormon Batallion are to be there. Following the dinner, reports, etc. there was a Community Singled by A. C. Hull, accompanied by Linda Finchum. opening. May 31, of Lagoon-Pion- eer Village. The Mormon Batallion Co. D. are invited to post the colors at the State Capital May 31 at 8 p.m. Those in charge are Major 60 to 13 vote, thet By Senate approved a strong toxic substances control Act and accepted an amendment to outlaw the use of PBCs in recent action in Washinrnn. Steak dinner catered by Jerry s Drive Inn. It was reported the S.U.P. has been invited to the grand Quotes a of a series Accuracy is foremost when we read your1 meterand figure your ill y. . IIWIll 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. If you 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 84il0, and ask for copies of How to Read a Meter" and Become a Look for further messages in this Watt-Watcher- ." series. Accuracy is Utah Powers 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. When the meter reader arrives at yoyr 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. Spectrum. College of Natural Resource, Amphitheatre. College of Science, University Center Ballroom. Picnic Commencement Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Quadrangle. R.O.T.C. Commissioning Ceremonies, 2 p.m., Fine Arts Center Theatre. fight of being overweight non-prof- The William Hyde Camp, Park Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the Civic Center. Captain Helen Kirby president with 2nd Vice Captain Norma Waite, conducting. Prelude was played by Druzella Nielsen. ' A song was led by Mardine Lindbloom. Hyde How to Save cm Electricity--On- e Arts and Social Sciences, Ive Been. Camps Hold Closing Meets Gladys Bingham. Theatre. College of Family Life, Logan Institute. College of Humanities, I am an intelligent person. I will control my emotions, not let my emotions control me. Everytlme I am tempted to use food to satisfy my frustrated desires, build up my injured ego, or dull my senses, I will remember even though 1 overeat la private my excess poundage is there for all the world to T1IE RICHMOND CITY Beautification Committee spearheaded by Dee Bair (holding tree) began planting several trees along the main road leading to the Richmond Cemetery recently. According to Bair, this project will be continued for several weeks until all the trees are planted. Citizen Photo' recovery. Chase Fine Arts Center Code, Creed What A Fool Me-d- David C. Nielson 17, son of Utah State University Erma and Ted Nielson, 104 Commencement Activities South First Ease, Smithfield, Friday, June 4 Recognition has been presented the Duty Awards, honoring spouses of to God Award. graduating students, 1:45 David is a member of Post p.m., Old Main Auditorium. 161, sponsored by the Smith-fiel- d 7th. Watdand a Junior . .Reception for all gradual tag seniors, their .families studenfr.atitSlip' .View High and friends, 3 p.m., PresiSchool. dents Garden. His advisor is Gene Academic Procession, 7:30 p.m., Old Main to Spectrum. David likes outdoor sports. Baccalaureate Services, 8 He likes to play baseball and p.m., Spectrum. basketball. Baccalaureate SmorgasHe enjoys fishing and huntbord following baccalaureing. ate, Walnut - Sage Rooms, He has brothers and sisters Ted Nielson, married; University Center. Saturday, June 5 AcademUna Cowley, married; Suic Procession, 8:30 a.m., Old san Low, married; and KaMain to Spectrum. ren, Beeky, Casey and TamCommencement Ceremy all home. monies, 9 a.m.. Spectrum. His grandparents are JesCollege Graduation Ceresie and Fred Anderson, Fort 11:30 a.m. monies, Colorado. Collins, College of Agriculture, LoIn his ward David is an gan Junior High School. explorer and a home teachCollege of Business, Main er. t Auditorium. College of Education, Chase Fine Arts Center Con-- , cert Hall. College of Engineering, TOPS Club Lists M6e Ed-rie- Mary Rigby, quilting. USU Scott Godderidge, Those honored on their birthday for the month of May were Annette Benson, Nancy Griffin, Ella Petersen, Florence Rigby, Edna Hansen, Ruth Griffin, Mildred Nebeker, Norma Chriss tensen, Joyce Jenkins, Hansen, Darlene Bena son, Phyllis Christensen, Parker, Edna Goodsell, Susan Newmeyer and Kathy Jenkins. The birthday greetings are under the direction of Opal Clarke who presents each one with a personally hand- Notes Proud grandparents are Murray and Arlene Rigby of Newton of a granddaughter born to their son, Richard and his wife, Chris of Billings, Mont. She was greeted by a brother, Craig. Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring your Is meter accessible? Other grandparents are Harry and Maxine Cross of Salt Lake City and a greatgrandmother, Florence Rigby of Newton and greatgrandfather, Lester Traveler of Smithfield. This makes four grandchildren for Arlene and Mur- . ray. Arlene left by plane from Salt Lake City Monday to go to Richard's and Chris's in Billings to assist in the care of the family. Proud parents of a baby girl (Melissa Ann) born Friday, May 21, are Jim and Mary Mullen of Newton. She was also greeted by two brothers, Jimmy, 4, and Proud Todd, grandparents are Bill and Pearl Ohlwiler of Murray and Jim and Helen Mullen of Murray. If accessible, every meter is read every month. Utah Power no longer estimates bills except when meters are not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the moBt frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In any case, bills are not estimated for more than two consecutive months. 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 of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier h for you to compare power consumption. (On holidays and weekends, meters are not read, month-by-mont- the number of days will vary from time to time.) and billing Every phase of the meter-readin- g procedure is double checked. But should you have a so question regarding your bill, you can receive a prompt explanation just by calling the Utah Power customer service number found in the white pages of your phone directory. i Read Reddy k Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often asked quest ions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilo-- watt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. FUTTM1 n:P & POWEK LIGHT CO. . 1 bill.- - III) |