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Show 2 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, FEI. 1977 10, Worth Noting Births Bonnie and Vance Chambers, 44 No. 330 E., Smith-fiel- d welcomed a son Jan. 30 at the Logan hospital. He weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 21 inches Thaya Davis The day Is gone. . . and 1 haven't accomplished a What person hasnt thing! said this at least once? When ! did you last say it? Could the situation have been avoided? Have you ever thought about not functioning ac- cording to a timetable, not knowing what time it was to accomplish a certain task, or not knowing the time of day? For a period the town of North Conway, New Hampshire, conducted Project Time Out. In a comm45-ho- experiment, unity-wide residents had voluntarily turned in wrist and pocket watches, and lived without watches, clocks and other g indicatmodern ors. All downtown public clocks. ... including restaurants, store and office clocks. . . were covered with sheets of white plastic or cardboard on which were painted big time-tellin- red question marks. The noon whistle did not blow. No church bells chimed the hour. And the local radio station broadcast no time that day; also try to maintain that foundation during the day. Be more than efficient, be effective. Dont make two jobs out of one (too often people carelessly make work for themselves). Don't let things stack up. Avoid flitting and be mindful of every minute. Henry Haddow said, The real secret of how to use time is to pack it as you would your luggage, filling the small spaces with things. Every day you have 1,440 unused minutes. They are precious so use them wisely and make the best out of every day. Here's a good suggestion for a Saturday project to help children remember to put away their wheeled toys, tricycles and bicyles, (and if you have room), designate a part of your garage as their private parking lot. Paint slots along one side of the garage floor and post printed signs at the head oif each space, showing which vehicle" is to be parked in that signals and deliberately scrambled its programming. pleasure learning read signs and in parking their vehicles correctly just like Daddy dues." By the time a child is 12 years old, he should have spent approximately 50,000 in All businesses along Main reported either normal or hours in his home. Out of every 100 hours, a child most likely will have spent still quite startling. Fifty thousand hours at home in 12 years suggests that it had better be a good place in which to rear a child. Despite an increasing challenge from the outside, the influence of the home most definitely should be the foremost factor in child training. It would be well to ask ourselves what we are doing in the home in molding the characters of the child- ren during business dur- Freeman Owens, 64, died Friday evening at his home LAWRENCE HUMPHREYS Funeral services were observations by writing : At conducted for Lawrence E. exactly 9:00 p.m. on the last Humphreys. 91, of 405 South evening of the experiment a 100 West. Logan, Monday blast of the town fire whistle noon in the Hall Mortuary signaled the end of the time Chape, with Bishop Robert J. vacuum. One could almost Mortensen in charge. feel die quickening of tempo He died Thursday in the and gladdening of heart as a Logan Hospital. He was born Aug. 23. 1885 village that had been starved for time felt the hours and ,n Millville, to Walter C. and minutes being pumped back jWacia Olson Humphreys. He into Its veffis. The organized married Bessie Ethel Hawk- of Project Time-Ohad ins in 1912 in the Logan LDS made their point: Clocks do Temple. She died in 1948. He not enslave civilized man; it then married Zenia Hawkins is civilized man who craves Aug. 23, 1953. and dotes on the clock. A member of the LDS Lawrence Sherman, PresChurch, Mr. Humphreys ident of the North Conway served a mission to the Chamber of Commerce re- Southern States in ported that the results of the and two stake missions in the experiment proved that Hyrum Stake. He was active precise timekeeping per- in the church auxiliaries, mits modern man to accom- served in the bishopric of plish more and do a better Millville Ward, and was a job. High Priest in the Logan 14th According to the above Ward at the time of death. experiment, then, planning He had been a farmer in your activities according to Millville, and was a retired time increments or being employe of the J.C. Penney aware of time, can go a long Co. way toward a greater numSurvivors include his ber of accomplishments and widow of Logan; two sons a more rewarding day. How and two daughters, Vinton L. about trying these ideas as and Mrs. Ralph R. (Leva) suggested by Dian Thomas, Pearce, both of Logan; Ariel BYU lecture, Work Smart- E. and Mrs. LaGrand er, Not Harder': At night, before retiring, make a list (Zeltha) Matthews, both of of all the things to do the next Millville: a stepson, Eugene E. Scheer, Richmond, Calif.; day in order of their importance; have a daily schedule, Mrs. Fred a weekly schedule, a month- - (Viola) Leidel. San Marcos, ly and quarterly schedule; Calif., and Mrs. Tommy always leave the house (Florence) Culvertson, Medorderly before retiring at ford, Ore.; 30 grandchildren; night; and get an early start 42 and (an ounce of morning is a sister, Mrs. George (Deli-la- ) worth a pound of afternoon! ) Larsen. Ogden, a sister-in-laLay a foundation early and Anna Humphreys well; once a founation is laid, and a niece, Mrs. Lewis you may choose how to build (Delone) West both of Smith- ut 1910-191- s, and Elizabeth Ellis Owens. He married Eunice Fifield Oct. 2, 1943, in Preston. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He was an Elder in the Lewiston 4th Ward and had served as secretary of the Elders' Quorum and as a home teacher. He owned his own farm in Lewiston and had been employed by Merle Hyer for many years. Surviving arc his wife, two stepsons and one daughter, Farrel H. Hayes, Clovis, N.M., Rulon A. Hayes. Idaho and Mrs. Ronald Falls, (Melva) Steger, Pleasanton, Texas; eight grandchildren: a brother and a sister. Delbert Owens, San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs. Lola Christensen, Nev. Las Vegas. Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday at noon in h the Lewiston Ward Chapel by Bishop Garr B. Morris. Interment was in the Fair-vieIdaho. Cemetery. lst-4t- Soichi (Tommy) Iwamoto, died Tuesday at his home in Lewiston of a long illness. He was bom July 13, 1884, in Hamaguchi-Ken- , Japan, to Ikunoshin and Yashi Iwamoto. He married Michi Monzen Aug. 15, 1919, in Lewiston. He went to Ha vaii in 1904, and came to the United Stats in 1906. He settled in Lewiston in 1918, where he farmed. Mr. Iwamoto was a member of the Buddhist Church. Surviving are his widow; two sons and four daughters, Eriel, Lewiston; Toshio E., Layton; Kiyo Iwamoto, Mrs. Rhu (Sumi) Sueoka. both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nobuo 92, (Kaz) Mori, Sandy; Mrs. James (Yo) Oka, Ogden; nine grandchildren and three n. Funeral services were Sat- urday noon in the Lewiston Vows Exchanged 2nd Ward chapel. Burial was in Lewiston City Cemetery. Memorial services will be conducted in the Ogden Buddhist Church at a later date. Jennifer. The McGaughney's have moved here from by Cleone Allsop Thursday Feb. 3 Cherilyn Beckstead and Scott Lee Miller exchanged wedding vows. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake Tem- ple. The following evening the Trenton Ward Cultural Hall a reception was held in their honor. Cherilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beckstead and Scott's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kay Miller of Logan. fhe couple will be making their home in Logan. Visitors from Hurrican, Utah were Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hinton. They enjoyed a short visit to the home of their daughter Ixirrene Grant, and left Sunday afternoon for their home Uirrone and Mark reports that the visit was short, hut sweet. Glen Chambers, Smithfield and Alice and Eugene Hay- cock, Providence. was A lesson bhoex presented by sister Seletta Pitcher in the Relief Society's workday. Bandages were made for first aid kits as well as emergency can- dles. During the course of the morning a demonstration on Draperies was given by Tamera Chambers. Lunch was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder reported their mission in Sacramental services Sunday January 30th. They told of many interesting experiences they encountered as they worked with the Indians in the South Dakota Rapid City mission. New residents in the community are James and Gerry McGaughev and their twin daughters Stephanie and Smithfield into the former George Merrill's home. They have spent several weeks redecorating the home, and now are mostly settled in. A bridal shower was held in honor of Miss LeeAnn Kupfer at the home of her aunt Mr. Jay Anderson of North Logan. Many friends and relatives showered her with gifts and best wishes. Miss Kupfer will be married later this month. The Cache Citizen Tom Murphy, Managing Editor Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah 84335 Telephone Second Class Postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: $5.00 per year per year outside Cache Valley $6.00 Great-grandparen- ts are Ruth and Floyd Haycock, Yucaipa. Calif. The new boy will be named Jeffery Eugene Chambers. Vance is a brick mason. Loy Lynn Hawkes, and 275 W, Stan 100 So., Richmond, welcomed a baby boy, Jan. at the Preston 30 hospital. He weighed- seven - pounds, 10 ounces and was inches long. He has Troy, 8, Lynley, Marney, 4 and Darty, 2. Grandparents are 20 6. Gene- vieve and William Hawkes, Preston and Junelyn and Velqy Auger, Richmond and r, a Leland Auger, Preston. Lynn is a carpenter at USU. The new baby will be named Cody J. Hawkes. Leslie, 3'. and parents, Linda and Richard Anderson, 52 W. 410 So., Richmond, were happy with the arrival great-grandfathe- mining which took place in the mountains east of Smith-fiel- d in early days as described in Lawrence Cantwell's Book about the Three Canyons. mid Kcntf and Lvl' i..lvison. Richmond. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Beth Milligan, River Heights. She will be named Becky Lynn Anderson. Richard is superintendent for Western Dairymen. I i have read about other mining in our valley from the pages of The History of a Valley published in 1956 as a centennial book. It tells how a careful observer can still see the results of mining activity in every canyon We A girl. Jaime Lynne, was born to David and Shawna Boudrero, Hyde Park. Jaime extending from Cache Valley. Each mine has a history of several years labor by one or more prospectors, it is said. Work done by pick and shovel, by hand drill and wheel-barroholes from 10 to 100 feet deep, with piles of dirt and rock dumped outside the mine." weighed five pounds, 11 ounces and was born Wed- - hmHih I m Oft s,),, a brni her. Jonathan. 4. who anxiously awaited her homecoming. Blaine and Carma Boudrero, Logan, are now the proud grandparents adding Jaime to their list as number five. Leland and Tressa Petersen, Hyrum, are just as excited about Jaimes arriv- al. A liy Throda Downs, Chairman. Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield Last week we told of anH 4, Lois and Grandparents, Most of these mines, it is said, were named after wives and sweethearts or after the names of other more famous mines. Most of these activities took place in the 189o's and the hottest prospects, according to the book were the Hill Brothers' Copper Mine east of Franklin and the Blue Bell Copper Mine in the south end of the valley. The Blue Bfll which was discovered in 1896 by a sheepherder, holds the distinction of having produced and shipped more ore than any mine in the valley. . . some 2,000,000 pounds of great-grandmoth- Mrs. Elva Boudrero resides in Logan. Jaimes father is an apprentice electrician presently working with a company in Ogden. The Boudreros have lived in Hyde Paris for three years. Sky View canyon. The ore was said to run from $80.00 to $103.00 in silver. $5.00 in gold, 25 per cent copper and 50 per cent of lead. On August 20, 1892, the Journal" reported that some five tons of ore, al- e copper ore. This mine was taken over by a Wells-villgroup of men from in and Logan Hyrum. this century, and a road was built to the mine. It was most entirely free from arrived in Logan rock, from the Amazon ready for shipment to the smelter in the Salt Lake Valley. This carload, is said to have brought $5,000. In 1892 there were three active mining districts in the valley. The Paradise Mining District which included the high-grad- e, worked until the cheaper ores in Bingham and elsewhere came on the market. LaPlata, which became a ghost town, was a typical western mining camp, sporting the newest busines district in the valley in ther early 1890s, according to the History of a Valley. Hundreds of claims were located around the original discovery and hurriedly recorded at the courthouse in n' old Mineral Point, Willow Creek, and Dry Lake districts. The second was the Hyrum District which included the old Millville and Logan districts. The third district being the Richmond Mining District which covered the mountains and canyons east of Richmond. The Paradise district, the most active of the three, was said to have more than 159 mines registered by June 1894. were registerSeventy-nin- e ed in the Hyrum district, and 15 in the Richmond district. Copper, lead, silver, iron, gold, and coal had all been found in them 'thar' hills." As may referred to this period of time as the Golden Age of Cache Valley, most of us today know very little of this period. . . it has become a little known profile from our past here in Cache Valley. Logan. Roads were built, miner's shacks thrown up, hotels were opened, and saloons and dance halls followed. Thatcher Brothers Bank took notice of the big noise aqd bought the sheep-herder-'s original discovery claim, called the Sundown Mine for $10,000. Ore was shipped for months over rough roads to the Utah and Northern, and on to the smelters in Salt Lake City. It was another Park City for a few years. Logan Canyon sported the Amazon mine which was some thirty-fiv- e miles up the Club News Honor Roll a VIC CLUB SMITHFIELD KIWANISCLUB Kiwanis Club of Greater Cache Valley met Thursday night in the lodge in Smith-field-. The following students have compiled a grade point average of 3.7 or better out of a possible 4.0 during the first 7 school year at Sky View High School. semester of the 1976-7- in Lewiston. He was born June 5, 1912. in Lewiston, a son of Joseph ex- periment was conducted by Bulova Watch Company, Inc., to determine the modern Community's dependence on time keeping devices in the home, at school and at work. A reporter who covered the project summed up his 50,000 hours. F. OWENS involved partly because many stores opened earlier and closed later than usual. Community-wid- e those He has sisters, Teresa. and Jill, 2. 83 hours at home, 16 in school and one in church. These estimates, by a noted education, even allowing for a margin of error, are ing the two business days The to field. Three brothers preceded him in death. Elmer, Evan and George Humphreys. Burial was in the Millville, Cemetery. Street, including the two banks, participated. They al particular slot. The young) sters will take pride and Obituaries Television could be switched on. But practically everyone voluntarily gave up watching TV shows for the duration of Project Time-Ou- t. above-norm- long. Profiles From The Post of a new sister and daughter on Feb. 1, at the Logan hospital. She weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and was 19' inches long. G. Jiirfp-.-cn- ts include Secretary Dale Hendricks conducted and welcomed Carol Funk, Richmond, The Smithfield Civic Club met at the home of Guila Seeley with Bonne Littledike as President Genee Evans spoke on the American Civil War. Fifteen members and one guest, Carol Funk, were served a tiny lunch. welcomed everyone. everyone. Eleven members enjoyed Sophomores the catered supper from Beth Ann Allred, Curtis Andersen, Chris tene Anderson, Lisa Andrus, Bridgette Balmos, Lisa Birch, Roger Birch, e Ned Gines, Celeste Goffaux, Betty Godfrey, Linda Hadfield, Diane Hall, Teresa Hamilton, Nancy Harris. Michelle Herzog, Lynn Hopkins, Eve Israelsen, Lisa James, Mark James, Craig Janes, Lori Jeppson, Ranae Johnson, Scott Johnson, Jan Johansen, Dale Jones, Kari Kartchner, Carolyn Kearney, Kevin Keeley, Audri Larsen, Roger Lee, Tonya Liechty, Lance Lindley, Babette Miller, Kay Miller, Teri Moser, Michelle Mueggler, Carma Nelson, Daniel Nixon, Mark Nyman, Ann Otteson, Lance Packer, David Parkinson, Brent Pukes, Andrea Petersen. . v Matt Peterson, Brad Rich, Diane Rich, Teresa Rigby, -Anita Salisbury, Angela Salley, Shertyn Shepherd, Kevin Simmons, Sandra S packman, Wendy S packman, Morris Speth, Todd Stevens, Edward Symons, Sally Thomas, Michelle Thompson, David Thornley, Michael Torchio, Elaine Watkins, Sheri Weeks, Carrie Willis, Scott Winslow, Richard Wydoski, Elaine Yates, Connie Young. SMITHFIELD LADY LIONS President Norma Edwards conducted the meeting Wednesday evening of the Smith-fielLady Lions at the Lions d Lodge. It . was . Juniors Jill Adams, Craig Albiston, Brent Allen, Gerald Allen, William Allen, Brian Allred, Jim Ames, Jolene Ashcroft, Craig Bagley, Kathy Bailey, Julie Ballam, Diana Balls, Sven Berg, Ninalynne Bills, Carolyn Binford, Robyn Birch, Julie Bliss, Wendy Ann Bowen, Janet Bradshaw, Lisa Burnett, Denise Burton, Dale Buxton, Merlin Carpenter, Diane Christopherson, Shauna Clawson, Richard Collins, Crawford Cragun, Luann Davis, Michael Draper. I. Scott Eppich, Karen Eldredge, Tamra Falslev, Debra Federico, Craig Funk, Debra Gnehm, Carolee Gunnell, Matt Harrison, Marie Henderson, Julie Hill, Laurie Hill, Margaret Hughey, Mark James, Joye Jardine, Alice Jensen, Evie Jensen, Karla Jensen, Rebecca Jensen, Susan Jensen, Corey Johnson, Leslie Jones, Chris Jorgensen, Maria Keeler, Lisa Keeley, Barbara Krusi, Andrea Larsen, Elizabeth Larsen. Mary Lauritzen, Kim Leishman, Christina Lewis, Peggy Loosle, Lynette Maurer, Debra McBride, Patricia McBride, Linda Mickelson, Ralph Mickelson, Janette Miller, Janice Mitchell, Daryl Nancollas, Paul Nash, Hoa Nguyen, Alana Nielsen, Robert Nielson, Susan Obray, Wendy Obray, Cindy Olsen, Mary Jo Olsen, David Otteson, Gary Pack, Debra Petersen. Calvin Purser, Teresa Ranzenberger, Julynne Ravsten, Nancy Rawlins, Vicki Read, Patricia Ream, Sally Rich, Brett Sharp, Alonna Shaw, James Shupe, Jerry Skidmore, Allan Smart, Sandy Snow, Elaine Sorensen, David Sorge, Paul S packman, Janice Tingey, Leslie Torchio, Lisa Webb, Mary Welch, Kathy Willits, Garth Winn. Seniors their annual Sweetheart Party for lady members and their partners. Supper was prepared and served to 27 members and their husbands. The tables were beautifully decorated in the Valentine theme. Norma Edwards, Gladys Teucher and Fern Heaps, new assigned secretay of the presidency and the program committee, Thaya Davis, Sadie Elder and Agnes Fowler prepared and served the meal. George Cooper offered . prayer and the blessing on food. The programs consisted of songs and reading by Nancy Stratman, Beth Paddock and Elaine Godderidge. The next meeting will be held March 2, 1977. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS The North Cache Daugh- ters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday morning In the Cache DUP museum. The Ralph Smith Camp of North Logan presented the program. Venetta Gilgen gave a history of the Ralph Smith Camp. Linda Andersen, Laurie Anderson, Linda Anderson, Balinda Ashby, Carolyn Atkinson, Lori Balls, Christine Barker, Luann Bartlett, Pamela Batty, Del Benson, Janet Benson, Janalee Berger, Lisa Bills, Camille Blatt, Merlynn Blau, Robert Boman, Julie Ca risen, Alice Carpenter, Jayne Chambers, Peter Chatelain, Robert Cheal, Kathryn Christensen, Steve Christensen, Carrie Clark, Michael Clawson. Jed Cronquist, Denise Croshaw, Hal Dewey, Darlene Draper, Darrel Draper, April Dupree, David Edwards, Gregory Egan, Wendi Evert on, David Falslev, Janet Ferney, Wendy Fifield, Kevin Forsgren, Melece Gale, L. eve Gibbons, Trudy Gilbert, Brent Godfrey, Laurie Griffin, Debra Haddock, Mark Hadfield, Barbara Hall. Lynn Halverson, Alan Hansen, Dale Hansen, Sandra Hansen, Darwin Harrison, Saundra Henrie, Jill Hoffman, James Hyde, Lawrence Hyer, Cheryl Hymas, Brian Israelsen, Margret James, Jana Lee Janson, Kaylene Jensen, Lars Jensen, Wenlee Jensen, Kim Jones, Jeffery Kearl, Christine Kirby, Bryan Larsen, Terrie Leishman, Andy Lewis, Steven Loosle, Travis Lott, Roger Manning, Loni Maughan, Julie McFarland, Reed McKenna, Bonnie McKnight, Paul McMurdie, Karen Melville. David Merrill, Lorrie Merrill, Christine Miller, David Miller, June Morrill, Val Moser, Kim Moulton, Rosalie Mueggler, Bart Mumford, Sharon Murray, Douglas Myler, J. Bryant Neilsen, Sherrie Nelson, Alan Niederhauser, Peggy Neilsen, Scott Nixon, Anne Nyman, Shiree Parker, Gary Petersen, Blake Pickett, Maurine Plowman, Kevin Powell. Grant Quinlan. Bryan Ream, Aileen Reeder, Dana Roberts, Grant Robinson, Kevin Rose, Mary Saeliang, Joyce Salisbury, Julie Sandberg, Marjorie Scholes, Steve Shelton, I,ori Skidmore, Julie Smith, Sydney Sparkman. Richard Spuhler, Ray Stokes, Gary Stringham. Venice Talbot, Karen Taylor, Diana Thorpe, Valerie Tripp, Linda Vail, Vincent VanMoorlehem, Clark Warnick, Lauralee Warren, Nadine Watkins, Gerri Waters, Coral Lei Weeks, Jeri Weeks, Kenneth Weeks, Jeff West, Brian Whitworth, Marie Wickham, Cindy Wilcox, Jeffrey Winget, Bob Wiser, Marcene Younker, Kaylene Young. w I'm Roddy 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, participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Defrosting saves any to accumulate Qls there freezer harm In allowing refrigerator's Pearl Budge gave the lesson on Womens Suffer-ag- e. Reports and payments were handed in by secretaries from each camp. Board meeting was just prior to the regular meeting. Officers include President Zetta Peterson and Vice Pres. Margaret Pagun. Those attending from Smithfield Summit Camp were Arley Coleman, Wilda Plowman, Fern Heaps, Ruth Gregory and Beth Lam. The Summit Camp will meet at the armory Monday, February 21 at 1:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CLUB The Smithfield Community Club met at the home of Tracy Ballum with Chris Clark as Anna Brough, President, welcomed everyone. Kenneth Webb spoke on the fall city elections and of the changes and proceed-ure- s. Lunch was served to Mar-jea- n Baer, Tracy Ballum, Anna Brough, DeAnn Cham- bers, Chris Clark, Renee e Crockett, Madge Meyer, Riches, Renna Gubler, Carolyn Hansen, Dixie Ruby Johnson, Jeri Jones, Shirley Larsen and Ellen Webb. Clo-den- in my compartment? r Yes. Frost buildup of more than 14 Inch makes the cooling unit work harder and use more electricity. Defrost conventional refrigerators twice a month and freezers at least annually. A Clean the condenser colls (located at the bottom or back of the refrigerator or freezer) at least twice a year, using the nozzle attachment of your vacuum cleaner. Dust which accumulates on the condenser colls forces the cooling unit to operate longer to maintain the proper temperature setting. Self defrosting models should not build up frost; I yours does, It should be Inspected by the repair service of your appliance dealer or the manufacturer. "Instant-on- " Beverly Hansen sang a solo. Barbara Abel, Dan Adkins, Lee Allen, Sheldon Allred, Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Marv's Cafe. A social hour was enjoyed and Kiwanis activities discussed. Ladies night will be February 17. Sharon Blau, Brenda Boman, Lisa Bradford, Neff Broadbent,-KaylenCall, Deanne Christensen, Shariene Cole, Kevin Crawford, Jan Dunkley, Roxanne Durrant, Thor Dyson, Parris Egbert, Teresa Eliason, Jon Fishbum, TV's true that "Instant-on-" televl- slon sets use more electricity? Q Is It A Yes. "Instant-on- " television sets use a small amount of electric current even when the set Is turned off. One way to eliminate this waste Is to plug the set Into an outlet controlled by a wall switch. Another alternative to Install an additional f switch on the set Itself or In the cord to the sets have outlet; some Instant-o- n a built In switch usually labeled vocation" which turns off the Instant-on- " feature. When the set Is on, however, It uses no more energy than other sets of the same size and type. Transistorized (solid state) sets use less Is on-of- energy than sets with vacuum tubes. Addieu your quMNons or suggestions to Roddy Kilowatt, P.O. Sox 899, Salt lako City, Utah 64110. Duo to apaco limitations, all and suggestions cannot bo printed In this column, but each will bo antwoied. ' quo-Hor- UT&lnl A Hill-yar- ft LIGHT Ca n |