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Show THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1378 THE CITIZEN . 3 SueZan Litz Chosen Homecoming Queen era the by Laree Bodily Lewiston on the Heber Creeper. The next day they celebrated ride SueZan Litz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zan Litz, was the Midway Swiss days chosen as Homecoming Queen at Sky View High School last week. Diane Pitcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Pitcher was one which has been a tradition for the past 23 years. Verden and Colleen and their daughters, Julie and Karen, of Covina, Calif., recently visited for nearly a week with Verden and Christine Dent and their Bo-ma- n of the attendants. trip to Heber City and Midway proved to be a very pleasant occasion for Mrs. Ethelyn Wheeler, her daughter, Mrs. Joan Bohn, and grandsons, Robert and John Bohn. A friend of the Bohn boys, Brent Boyer, was included. The Bohns and Brent Boyer live in Ogden. The group stayed overnight in Heber City after enjoying a A JANICE AND ROD ANDERSON LESLEY PRINCE AND PAl'L TALBOT AND KELLY HYDE SCOTT ESKELSON Weddings , Engagements Revealed CHRISTLEY - ANDERSON . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chris tley of Richmond are pleased to announce die marriage of their daughter, Janice, to Rod Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Anderson of Richmond. Hie couple was married Friday, Sept. at the home of the groom. Janice graduated from Logan High School and has recently been employed at 10, PRINCE ESKELSON Mr. and Mrs. Rosel L. Hyde of Smithfield announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kelly, to Paul Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaRay Talbot, Preston. The couple will be married Friday, Sept. 17, and a reception will be held in their honor at the Smithfield Stake Center from 7:30-9:3p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Kelly is a graduate of Sky View High School and LDS Seminary. She is employed at Tods Hallmark Shop. Paul is a graduate of Preston High School and LDS Seminary and is currently employed at Moore Business Forms. After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mulloy Prince, Logan announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lesley, to Scott Eskelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Eskelson, Smithfield. The wedding will take place Thursday, Sept. 16 in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception honoring the young couple will be held that evening from 7 to 9:30 at Mansion, 200 Crocket Ave. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lesley is a 1973 graduate of Logan High and LDS Seminary. She attended Utah State University for three years and is a member of Kappa Tau chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma. Scott is a 1971 graduate of Sky View High and Seminary. He served an LDS Mission to the eastern States Mission, is a graduate of Utah State University and is attending University of Utah Law school. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Salt Lake City. 0 Cache Valley Dairy. Rod graduated from Sky View High School and attended Utah State University. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Sweden and is currently working as .a generalbuilding contractor. Following their honeymoon, Rod and Janice will make their home in Richmond. The Knothead HYDE -- TALBOT -- children. The Bomans brought their son, Dale, to Provo to enroll at Brigham Young University. Christine is a daughter of the Bomans. Paul and Barbara Square Dancing Jamboree which is an annual event at Yellowstone National Park draws many dancers from all over the nation. Among those participating were Bardo and Wanda Bodily, Virgil and Alice Marler, Mel and Man Pitcher, Lloyd and Elva Elwood, Wally and Bea Wiser and Byron and LuDean Glover. The Lewiston dancers attended "Fiddler On the Roof on Friday evening. They participated in the dancing Saturday and Monday evenings and Sunday found them visiting the Yel- lowstone earthquake area and Virginia City, Mont., which is a ghost town restored for tourist visits. A visit to the Teton Dam flood area was also included. . Iddiio State Fair where two men showed their jointly owned bull. The animal, "Cub River Jim Elevation," won Grand Champion honors at the show. The Lewiston Literary . League was entertained Thursday by Meredith Hall. She was assisted by her daughter, Karalee Morrison. Following lunch, Myrtha Westover presented a review of the book, "Life More Sweet Than Bitter, which is an account of the life of Maurice Warsaw. Others present were: Vrla Olson, Norma A. Bodily, Eva Fay Andersen, Lorraine Ska belund, Darina Lu Mc-Knig- ht and their sons, Jared and Jason, were overnight guests Friday of Clawson and Alta Karren. The of Nampa, Idaho, were on their way to Provo to visit friends. Paul is the son of Leota and the late Henry McKnight, former Lewiston residents. JLene Rawlins, daughter of Mrs. Velma Rawlins and the late Owen Rawlins, has received a call to serve an IDS mission in Canada. She Ber-geso- n, Mae and Virginia Hanson, Carol Hendricks, Ella Jensen, Ruth Johnson, Mary Simmonds, Sadie Sorenson. House guests of Barbara and Howard Cole for the past week have been their daughter, Connie Cole, and her friend, Linda Oakes. Connie lives in Arcadia, Calif., and Linda lives at Fremont, Calif. They are both medical , technologists. The girls visited Robot and Ann Cole, of brother and sister-in-lawill enter the missionary Connie in Seattle, Wash. then toured places in training in Salt Lake City on They Canada before coming to Oct. 30. Brent Westover has returned to his home in Davis, Calif., after having spent the summer months in Lewiston with relatives, the Del Tar-bfamily. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Westover are his grandparet West-ove- r, w Lewiston. In Logan they have visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Preston, brother and. of sister-in-la- w Barbara Cole. Diobotic Moot The first public meeting of the NORTHERN UTAH ents. Zan and Carole Litz and UNIT df the American DiaRobert and Joycelyn Wood betic Association will be held spent Wednesday and Thurs- ' on Sept. 16, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. day at Blackfoot, Idaho. in the Conference Room of They attended the Southeast- - the Logan Hospital. i OBITUARIES Sephorah Clarke Sephorah Jones Clarke, 92, of 5748 Ensign Ave., North Hollywood, Calif., died Aug. 30, in the Kent Convalescent Home in Pasadena, Calif. She boy Sept. 4 at the Logan hospital. Living there are Erik, 3, and his parents, Kathleen and Russel Ruth and Bruce Bammes, 75 W. 1 N., Smithfield, announce the arrival of Ben- - i jamin Edward Bammes at their home, assisted by a : seven pounds, one ounce and was 20 inches long. He will be known by Matthew Lloyd Voelker. medical doctor from Kays-villon August 29. He e, weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was 22 inches ; long. He has a sister, Bessie, 3 years old. Rosanne and Robert All--. sop, 648 E. 380 So.,' Smith-- " field, welcomed a son Aug. 27 at the Logan hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 14Vi ounces and was 20 Vi inches . long. He has a brother, Robert Justin, 1 year. He wiU.be named Colby John Allsop. Joanne and Jerry Thain, 305 So. 6th East, Smithfield, and Travis, 3, and Heather, ' are pleased with the arrival of a daughter and sister born Aug. 28 at the 2, Logan hospital. She weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. She will be named Christy Thain. . ; : Helen and Robert Cham- bers, Smithfield announce the arrival of their first grandchild, a girl born to Kathryn and Jon Lindbloom, Canyon Road, Logan, on Sept. 6 at the Logan hospital. She weighed six pounds, ll ounces and was 19 inches long. . She will be named Jill Lindbloom. 1440 ... He weigher seven pounds, four the Logan hospital. ouqpqsHi,3P,'4 JncjiCsjj long. He will be named Ross I. Hunsaker. Christopher, 2, and his parents are very proud to announce the arrival of a brother and son on Sept. 9 at the Logan hospital. Pamela and Dennis George live at 1489 North 1750 E. in North Logan with son, Christopher. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 20Vfc inches long. He is to be named Paul Matthew George. Mrs. Dorothy Larsen Ep-pic72, of 82 Crockett Ave., died Thursday in the Logan hospital. She was bom Dec. 23, 1903, in Thatcher, Idaho, a daughter - of Hyrum C. was born April 18, 1884 in Lodge iBrymbo, ... , . I North Wales : G.B., a of Sam-luand Ann . dau-Ight- C." and Karleen Hyriim er el Cornish Larsen. She mar- I Johnstone Ijones. She Imarried L. 'George Clarke Oct. 3, 1907, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 21, 1958. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Oswell G. Clarke, Newton; Trevor S. Clarke, Studio City, Calif., and Mrs. Sam (Gwenva) Boyer, of Altadena, Calif.; six grandchildren; eight Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Dorothy Epplch ried Darrel Vem Eppich Oct. 8, 1924, in the Logan UK Temple. He died in May, 1970. Survivors include three sons and one daughter: Darrell L., Lancaster, Calif.; Paul C., North Ogden; Ken- great-grandchildre- n; two sisters, Mrs. Owen Roberts, and Mrs. Ernest Evans, Noth Wales. neth L., Hamihond, La., and Mrs. Sylvan (Donna) Fors-berLogan; 10 grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Joseph C. Larsen, Pocatello, Idaho; Leo C. Larsen, Cutler; Mrs. Carl (Barbara) Murray, Richmond, and Mrs. Dewey (Alta) Allsop, Smithfield. g, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column suggestions we receive from our customer. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric sendee or energy conservation are welcome. Sept 16 SUP, 7:00 p.m. Handicraft and nig making, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 17 Program 2:30, Lillian Tribble a musical variety show. Sept. 18. 19, 20 Closed. Sept 21 Special program. A harmonica group will give a musical program. Sept. 22 Bingo, 2:00 p.m. lets lctrlclfy for cooking QHow Aa Handicraft and grandchild at the Logan hospital Aug. 18. Parents are Nina and Blaine Hatch, Fair-vieIdaho. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 22 inches long. He has a brother, Jason, 2 . Corey, 3, and parents, Lame and Scott Christensen, 254 North Second East, Richmond, announce the arrival of a boy Sept. 5 at the Logan hospital. He weighed nine pounds, 15 ounces and was 21Vk inches long. He will be named Kevin S. Christensen. . years. He will be named Wesley Hatch. ' Roger and Marilyn (Sorensen) Douglas gave birth to twins- -a boy and a girl-- on 7. They were i September two 'older bro- by greeted 4, and Bruce, 2 4. The Douglas family were formerly of Hyde Park and now make Luke7 Gabriel Adams, son of Anita 'and Raymond Adams, 1734 Skyline Drive, North Logan made his ap- pearance Sept. 6 at the Logan hospital. He weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. Waiting at home were Nathan, 4, Rachel, 3 and Jared, 21 months. Ninety North 380 East, Smithfield boasts a new young citizen, Jason Paul - ' Bartschi, who made his ap- pearance Sept. 1 at the Logan hospital to his parents, Shirley and Brent Bartschi and brothers, Ricky, 8 and Jonathan, 4. He weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was 20 inches long. Patsy and Dennis Watkins, 365 So. 2nd East, Smithfield welcomed a baby boy Sept. 4 at the Logan hospital. He . weighed eight pounds, . ' ounces and was 21 Vk 15 inches long. He has a brother, Shon Paul, 44 and a sister, Kathleen 2 years. He will be named Daniel Keith Watkins. I , The folks in the home at loo North Second East are thrilled with the arrival of a save b live at North 4th East, North Logan. He weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 Vk inches long. He will be known by Lee James Carter. Berniece and Michael Thomas, 365 E. 120 South, Smithfield are happy with the arrival of (heir fourth child, a boy, on Sept. 9 at the Logan hospital. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 2119 inches long. He has Brandie, 3, Justin, 2, and Dusty, 1, waiting at home. He will be named Quinn Trent Thomas. arrival of their new brother. Parents are Nancy and Calvin Hunsaker of 1554 E. 11 North. He was bom Sept. 9 at to the size When half empty, they use more energy, because air Is harder to keep cold than chilled foods and liquids... but foods should be placed slightly apart on refrigerator shelves for proper air circulation. Cover liquids In frost-fre- e units, because moisture is drawn away from uncovered liquids, which makes the refrigerator work harder. Defrost conventional refrigerators at least twice a month and freezers at least annually. A frost buildup of more than 14 inch makes the cooling unit work harder. 1685 Five brothers and sisters Mikal, 12, Chad, 11, Marianne, 8, Amy, 4, and Tina, 2, waited at home for the size on electricity used QCanrefrigeration? and freezers run A Refrigerators more efficiently when well filled. thers, Brandon, their home in West Point. avoid wasting electric energy, match the pan Saving on refrigeration Their first child, a boy, arrived Sept 8 to Annette and Patrick Carter at a Lugrtu uubpilrti.' limy To can I save energy when on an electric range? of the surface unit. Also, a pressure cooker requires less time and electricity to cook many foods. Small kitchen appliances can mean an energy savings in preparing small quantities pf food. Toasters, waffle bakers, electric grills and skillets usually require less energy than a range when used correctly. Example: toasting bread In an oven requires three times as much electricity as In a pop-u- p toaster. Instead of frequent peeking,'' use a timer to check oven temperatures. Each time you open the oven door, the temperature drops 25 to 50 degrees. Another way to save in cooking: countertop microwave ovens can mean an energy savings of 25 to 75 percent over conventional oven cooking. rugs. June and Dr.. Robert Budge, Smithfield, announce the arrival of their 12th ! Is . Sept 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 wHI be answered. t tho Union Pacific Railroad People , devoted to common questions and Calendar 23 ; l j mm mvm Ca & LIGHT i . |