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Show 2 THE CITIZEN OCT. IHU-OI- 14, 1978 Battalion Enjoys Dinner Ok 7f6 Mormon BAtallion Co. D met at the Senior Citizen Center for their October meeting. First Lt. Roland Morensen presided and conducted. Del no Hunsaker posted the colors and led the group in the pledge to the flag. A dinner was served to 29 members and their wives. Major D. Wesley Reese presented awards to Corporal Melvin Muir; Corporal 0pMt ty Patient Lorenzo Hansen told of the 10, to be held in Brigham City for the Mormon Batallion and Sons of Utah Pioneers, Company D party, Nov. Sighting in ones gun takes time, patience and far more bullets than ever used in the actual field. This part of the hunters preparation is vital according to my husband. Different tools are used to steady the rifle and a sturdy base is used in order to rest the gun for accurate shooting. The top of a car is an excellent rest sturdy, firm, I remember one very unpleasant episode where a friend of ours shot our car. He gently rested the gun mi the roof of our brand new Chevrolet Nova. He pulled the trigger and litterally bagged our Nova. Dwaine Carlson; Corporal Warren Hansen and Lt. Erwin Thompson. KATHLEEN A. MERRILL AND STEVEN C. BECKSTEAD ROBERT T. I.OW AND The bullet tore through the roof and fragments of the bullet ripped through the upholstery. I immediately called Friend on the phone to let him know (1) Novas were not in season, (2) Tough to eat, (3) No matter how hard he tried a Chevy Nova would not fit in the oven. I never realized how many uses a rag has. Hubby always needs a rag of some sort in preparing to sight in his gun. He needs a rag to clean the barrel with, inside the barrel and outside the barrel. He needs a rag to clean the stock and another rag to polish the stock. He needs a rag to clean and polish bullets, dean parts to his gun, clean the parts that fix the parts on his gun. Finally, I kept all his rags in one spot in hopes, that if ever the need arose hed be able to find a rag by himself. So the need arose and sure enough he asked where the rags were. I told him and when he found them he exclaimed in horror, These rags are dirty. I need a clean rag! Kathleen A. Merrill and Steven C. Beckstead will be married today, Oct. 14 at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Abrams, 505 E. Parkview Circle, Smithfield by her uncle Bishop Dean Abrams, Preston. An informal open house, to meet the groom, was held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Rappleye, 360 North 970 East, Logan. Friends and relatives were invited. No formal invitations were sent. Both families will be hosted at a wedding breakfast, following the wedding, at Canyon Pines up Logan Canyon by the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beckstead, Preston. The couple will make their home in Blackfoot where Mr. Beckstead is a counselor at Blackfoot Junior High School. Kathleens parents are Dr. and Mrs. Milton C. Abrams, Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, Las Vegas, Nevada. .... All by Eveleiie Moody business, a from Texas where Mr. Thorpe was in the Air Force. He is a counselor in the High Priest Quorum in the Sixth LDS Ward and Marlene is Junior Sunday School Coordinator. They have another daughter and her husband, Lyn and Joe Wright and two sons, Zac, 3, and C.C., 11 months. They have just moved to Pleasant Grove from Mesa, Ariz. Lorna and Louis Meppen, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and family, Bruce, Larry, Terry and Barbara are visiting their son and wife, Debbie and Rod and their new daughter, Benevieve, bom Oct. 6. Mrs. Meppen plans on staying a few days to help. Dr. Milton C. Abrams flew to Louisville, Kentucky, where he was invited by the University of Kentucky to give a talk on library cor-tiusharing in the state institutions and sharing of common problems and collections. Dr. Abrams is the University Librarian at USU. He was gone three days. Debbie and Rod Meppen moved to Smithfield recently from Logan. They moved into their new two bedroom, beige brick home with brown trim, at 320 N. Second West. Rod is an accountant at Pepperidge Farm. His parents are Lorna and Louis Meppen of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Debbies are Rhea Dean and George Stevenson of Holden, Utah. Mrs. Robin Jenkins, is our new clerical receptionist at the Cache Citizen office, 30 So. Main in Smithfield. She works part time. She lives in Logan. She is married to Cortland Jenkins who is in advertising for the Cache Register and they have a baby, Jessica, 15 months. They moved from Brigham City to Logan. They both enjoy outdoor sports as hunting, camping and fishing. Robin likes to cook and sew. She is from Bakersfield, Calif., where her mother, Mrs. Wilma Cook, resides. y specialty in Logan. Courts parents are Myrl and Ted Jenkins, Rialto, Recently Alice and George Jeppesen, Smithfield-- and Calif. Elsie Pilkington, Roma , his brother and wife, LaDene and Darrell Jeppsen, Gar- and Clinton Low, Smithfield; Suzette and Randy Low, Logan, and Marilyn and land, drove to Colorado Springs, Colo., after visiting Glenwood Springs, Colo., Mrs. Alice Jeppesens hone Dale Nielsen, Smithfield; Terry and Cameron Nielsen drove to Ogden Wednesday to the wedding of 'Brent Pilkington and Cathy Hill. Brent is the son of Faye and Jay Pilkington, Ogden. During September the first family organization town. They attended the State Farm good neighborhood party convention in rado Springs. work- Colo- George Jeppesen, Smith-fieland Bill Rich, Stan Allen and Dave Allen of Logan were cited for displaying the skills necessary to build a profitable business in agency work as well as the ability to manage and serve that business on the highest professional level. They were gone five days. d, shop was held. About 40 or 45 members attended. Plans are to hold a workshop the third Sunday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in the Seventh Ward cultural hall The next workshop will be Oct 17 at 2:30 p.m. You are asked to bring your pencil and writing material. High Priest Group leader is Kenneth Roe. Roma and Clinton Low visited Faye and Jay Pilkington in Ogden and went duck hunting up at Huntsville. estate brokers examination' to be given by the State of Utah in December Utah State University is offering a series of courses on real estate finance, appraisal and principles. The courses are required of anyone wishing to take the examination. The 30-ho- r6al estate finance course will be held October 14. 15 and 16 and October 28, 29 and 30. The class will meet Thursday, October 14 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Subsequent sessions will be held during times agreed upon by the participants. By IRENE WEATHERSTON During the Sacrament AMBULANCE, by Hugh meeting Sunday evening at Miller. Paul Avery is a the Seventh Ward, President young American Doctor who Ruth Gregory spoke on the Relief Society followed by L. is in charge of the casualty team in an English General Vernon Summers from the stake high council, who Hospital. He plans to be a huge success in England for spoke on missionary work a few years then return to his and the preparation of the own country with his reputamen to who the young go tion made. He conceives the mission field, also of older idea of a new type of couples going on missions. ambulance The young ladies are not equipped with urged very strong as their the very latest emergency first mission is to be wives medical tools and life supso the casualty and mothers. port units Pamela and Val Nish have team would be able to give moved into their home at 465 emergency medical care E. 120 So. right at the scene of an accident. He convinces children have Jodi They Lynn 48, Cody, 2, and Troy, others of the soundness of this plan and the hospital 3 months. Attending the funeral of accepts it. Many people die because they cannot be Bob Ewing in Roy Saturday were Verla and Edwin treated quickly enough and Noble, Virginia and Pete the new ambulance should save many lives. There is Hansen, Margaret and Gaylord Sorenson and Fern and only one person against the Norman Hansen and son, unit. That is Henry Madison, a senior consultant in surRoger. Lorena and Lee Blair and gery, who feels that it is nothing but a very expensive son David 12, (attending North Cache High School) toy. Not long after the unit is are living in the main street put into operation, Henry apartments, coming from Jackson, Missippippi. They have a daughter, Shirley married to Garry Laughlin who attends the University of Southern Missippippi . in Hattiesberg, Missippippi. Lorena is employed in v Madison's predictions are coming true The Newton Special Inter- the statistics show that the unit is not saving lives. People who should have been saved arc dicing and Paul begins to feel doubts about his brain child. But friends encourage Paul and begin to dig for THE CRYSTAL CROW, by Joan Aiken. Aulis hud not wanted to go to recuperate in Cornwall but went anyway with her friend. And once there, she found herself enchanted by the dreamy seascape. She was also drawn strongly to Charles Foley who only had a year to live. But she soon became uneasy. Charles sister, Eleanor, hated her. And Aulis wurried about the strange control that Eleanor (who is a doctor) exercised over their lives. As she watched and learned more, her fears grew. She became convinced that the doctor sworn to preserve life was choosing which lives to preserve and which Incut short. Hut eould she prove it? Anil what was she to do about her love for Cliarles? It's a ixmk which is very well written and very easy reading. -- hydro-electri- Monday afternoon. A special lesson was given by Florence Rigby on Life Story of Asset Smith grandfather of Prophet Joseph Smith. Those present to enjoy this special afternoon were Florence Rigby, Mary Rigby, Edith Cooley, baisy Larsen, hydro-electri- hydro-electri- Edna Hansen, Mildred Sutherland, Hazel Rigby, Bessie Benson and the hostess Norma Christensen who served refreshments to everyone. Senior Citizen Oct. brokers is a course. It will be taught November 9 through 13 and November 16 through 20. The first scsssion will be Tuesday, November 9 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with subsequent times being upon. All classes will meet in room 303 of the Business Building at USU. Cost of the instruction will be shared by participants and is estimated to be 36-ho- 14 Handiwork and rugs. Rock Gub. Oct. 15 Program Les Montrose and Kay Sorenson will give a musical variety program at 2:30 p.m. Dance at the Oct. 16 Center 8 to 10:30 p.m. Mae and Lee Peterson will provide the music. closed. Oct. 17 k Oct. 18 dinner and playing of games. Please bring a covered dish. Oct. 19 Trip to Lava Hot Springs. Please call Center 6 at for details. hydro-electri- companies QWhy are power rates lower in the Northwest? Juann Hurley, of Long Island, New York, arrived at the home of Stephen and Paulette Parker on Saturday to spend a week visiting and sightseeing. This is the first time she has been out West. West Jordan visited with their sister and aunt Afton Ravsten on Sunday. The High Priests and their partners of the Ward held an Eldon Hallis and Gisela with them until Sunday afternoon, when her parents came and took her and Mr. and Mrs. Loosle to Salt Lake and they were overnight guests at the home of Marvin and family in and Pat Draper. Beverly Good and children Sandra. Brenda, Sonya and Wendy of Las Vegas is spending a few days visiting with her parents Wanda and Leo Waters. Vera Ricks. Benson. Corey Ricks also of Benson, Faye Watson and children, Joy-lynBrian and Brent of f. QWhy, power-ric-h Utah, where A of water power in Utah. The rates of power companies in the Northwest are lower than most other western utilities because of the fact that they have been, up to now, predominately n utilities where the cost for fuel (falling water) is zero. When sites were available for construction of additional dams to generate power using falling water, this was the most desirable and inexpensive way to generate electricity. c Second, since sites are no longer available, utilities in the Northwest are now turning to coal-fire- d generation and nuclear plants, and It Is Inevitable that this will cause their customers' bills to Increase, probably more rapidly than those of customers in Sawatki all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Griffin returned home with her son Maynard for a week. hydro-generatio- Sarah Godfrey, Mayme Griffin, Sarah Heggie, Afton Ravsten and Connie Thompson attended a session in the Ogden LDS Temple on Thursday. Before returning home they visited at the home of Mrs. Betty Thompson, a former Garkston resident. hydro-electri- Beverly Mudd and 2 daughters of Salt Lake Gty spent a few days visiting with her mother Mrs. Sylvia But tars, and spending the weekend with Mrs. Buttars was her granddaughter Deanna Godfrey, a student at BYU. She is the daughter of Lloyd and Patricia Godfrey, Dcana also visited with her grandmother Mrs. Sarah Utah. Addresi your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake CHy, Utah 8411 a Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. Godfrey. Andrew and Corrine Heggie. Fclccia Call, and Sarah Heggie spent Monday and Tuesday last week in Salt Iike City visiting with their sister and in is an abundance of cheap coal and water power, are rates higher than cities in the Northwest? First, there is not an abundance Weekend guests at the home of Bessie and Briham Griffin was their son Maynard Griffin also his friend brother-in-la- Electric rates Why by Gladys Loosle Clarkston grandparents and stayed while others are increasing everywhere, and isolated, rare instances of rate decreases are special situations of very short duration. In the UPftL service area rates for residential service have increased about the same as the cost of living index for food and services since 1967. A Gather - are rates increasing are decreasing? High Priests with group leader Jesse Godfrey conducting. Pictures of all the High Priests both in their childhood and and day was shown. Remarks were given by President John L. Hcggie. Refreshments were served to 76 by members of the Elders Quorum. George and Gladys Loosle were Wednesday overnight guests at the home of their son Darrell and Margaret Loosle and family in Moreland, Idaho. Their daughter Cynthia returned with her the Northwest. increasing in Utah, decreasing elsewhere? 752-945- enjoyable evening on Friday in the Ward Cultural Hall, in Electric rates: Noon-Potluc- and S125. Instructional material will cost approximately $15 to $25. Real estate appraisal, information and conic up with surprising results. It appears possible that the whole unit is being sabotaged. But who could be doing it? The steps they follow to discover the answer is very interesting. The book is very adventurous and describes the work of modern day work in casualty. It's a very good and mighi just story encourage us all to drive more carefully. hydro-electri- est group held their Family Home Evening at the home of Norma Christensen on relatives and friends are a course, will be taught Novermbcr 2 through 6. The class will first meet Tuesday. November 2 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and times for subsequent classes will be determined by students. Real estate principles for Book Shelf c installations. At tional the present time almost all feasible c sites in our country have been utilized; most of the remaining attractive sites are in national parks and scenic areas and not available for dam construction. It should be noted that an economically acceptable site c for a plant requires a year-roun-d large supply of running water; small streams do not have large enough flows of water to provide c acceptable sites for installations. The State of Utahs one large hydroelectric installation is at Flaming Gorge, and the power available from this facility is totally committed. There are no further firm plans to construct c dams on other possible Utah sites, which are In national parks and scenic areas. Installed generating capacity in the State of Utah, including both steam and hydro, is not adequate to supply the energy requirements of people in the state; for example, in 1975, 48 of the needed power that UP&L supplied Its customers in Utah f came from a steam-electri- c plant in Wyoming, and whenever available, from c generation of other Meets J' In preparation for the real A Group A drive the cleaner and cheaper hydroelectric generation instead of building more coal-fire- d generating plants? The management of the com- pany would be delighted if they could find suitable locations for addihydro-electri- Courses, Offered Simpson, D.D.S. Lee wants to open a new Utah Power ft Light more dams and use more of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Ned Low, Smithfield. The young couple will be married Friday in the Ogden LDS Temple. That evening an open house will be held in their honor at the Smithfield 2nd ward cultural hall, 175 S. 1st West, from 7 to 9. No formal invitations have been sent. All friends and relative are invited to attend. Bonnie is a 1976 graduate of Sky View High School and of the four year LDS Seminary program. She is presently employed at the Commercial Security Bank of Logan. Robert is a 1974 graduate of Sky View High School and four year LDS Seminary program. He is presently employed at Hesstons of Logan. After their honeymoon to the West Coast, the couple will make their home in Smithfield. A shower was given by Janet Traveler and Karen and Lisa Low for the young doesnt eWhy - Real Estate Logan with Dr. Stratford hydroelectric plants? Merlin Kendrick asked about taking a bus to Salt Lake City for- the Mormon Batallion Convention to be held the first part of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Sorge, USAF invited. Citizens Move, Why not build more Lt. Dorius Allred was chosen to be second in command. retired, Smithfield. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Bonnie to Robert T. Low, son of couple. T ravel participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric sendee or energy conservation are welcome. companied by Ardith Carlson. Ardith Carlson read the History of the Mormon Batallion" and two chapters from the History of Smith-fiel- d and the Ideal Home- maker. Honor Couples To FOOTNOTE: No matter how hard you try you cant please em. If he thinks I'm going to stick those grimy, oily, icky rags in my washer, well sandlewood brick home at 510 Canyon Road. Mr. Thorpe is office manager for Dr. James M. Steel, M.D. PC in Logan. The Thorpes are originally BONNIE SORGE Receptions Planned A hole. Marlene and DeLoy Thorpe and family, Diana, Tracey and Bradley, 75 N. 376 East have moved into their new four bedroom, I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to Hi, These were all yearly awards. Julia Muir led the Mormon Balallion Song, ac- g. well as the SUP. The Lee family of Orem will give an instrumental and vocal program. Lets get a bit more light on the subject! no-ho- st 'Good Sights' has been invited as UTAH POWER w Virginia and Gaudc Olson of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Mrs. Call returned home with the Olson's where she will spend the winter. & LIGHT . CO: ? |