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Show I Chronicle Sun Thursday, February 7, 1972 Miss U?a!i travels Gcfricity controls pollution, not creates Pollution created by the brushes an! other allegedly generation of electricity is insignificant compared with the pollution cleaned up by eljc-tricpower, a western utilities official said today. E. A. Hunter, president of Utah Power and Light Co., and of WEST Associates, representing 23 western utilities said some environmentalists are calling for the of less power. consumption Others recognized the need for more power, he said, but they illogically call for no more power plants. These people are against virtually every feasible method of producing electricity, whether it be coal fired steam generating plants, hydroelectric plants, nuclear or whaHunter said. And tever, their basic argument is always thet power plants pollute. frivolous appliances, said. toasters others. high-pow- er ar with 595 patents vironmental granted Of these antipollution ideas, more than half require electricity to make them go, he said. Even without the drive to clean up the environment, the need and demand for energy would increase as the country continues to provide to those emerging from poverty a standard of living that many of us have come to take for granted, Hunter said. The solution to a better way of life for all Americans is not less energy, but more, clude state contest winners from Louisiana, Massachusetts Virginia and South Carolina. Janis says I have won the prize I most wanted at the Miss America Pageant in this invitation to travel with Miss America Janis Gentry he said program to Asia as part of the I'SO Troupe. Janis became Miss Utah last June after having won her local title of Miss UBIC at Roosevelt. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Centry, Vernal. Before Janis departs from Utah in July to rehearse in Atlantic City and New York, she will crown her successor June 10 at the annual State Scholarship Pageant in Salt Lake City. She reminds contestants throughout the state of the May 1 deadline for entries to the State Pageant. Kotlqwe Our Reg. advocates is that it of energy to maintain and improve our quality of life," Hunter pointed out that tremendous quantities of energy are consumed and will continue o be consumed merely to do Kotique S p) Our Reg. 1.49 tahes great amounts using tooth Wew elegance from an oldfriend iile e he II meeting set The annual Weber County West Company Daughters of Utah Pioneer Convention will be held conjointly with the north and south companies, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. in the Hyland Ward, 27th and Tyler Avenue in Ogden. company in Salt Lahe City, will include President Kate B. Carter, who will be the principal speaher. A box lucheon will be ser- Boohs will be sold between 9:30 and 10 a.m. the central from USO Janis Gentry, Miss Utah 1972, has been invited by Miss America officials to participate in the annual Mis America USO Tour of the Far East. This year the Tour will spend 22 days at military bases in the Pacific. In addition to Miss America and Miss Utah, the performing troupe will in- th Some say Americans can get along nicely with less elec- Guest cloeKs, among steel as much requires electric power as a community of 14,000 people. We need energy to help clean up our lakes and rivers. More and better sewage disposal equipment is needed to improve the quality of our water, but you cant operate such equipment without energy, Hunter said. Energy is needed to develop mass transit systems ir metropolitan areas if the automobile exhaust . roblem is to be solved, he added. The WEST official cited recent U. S. Department of Commerce statistics which showed that in a one-yeperiod But the things which seem to escape some pro- blems would be much worse than they are, since energy plays such a vital role in cleaning up the environment. DUP and energ" conservation the toothbrush and the can opener would not even put a dent i.i the overall use. What is needed to clean up pollution is more energy, not less, he said. Government and industry studies indicate that i" recent trends continue, the need for energy will double over the next 10 years. One of the reasons for this. Hunter said, is the inevitable increase in population. compre- tricity simply by not electric can openers, "Opponents of additional power plant construction are calling for cleaner air and it takes additional energy to operate precipitators and other plant equipment which cleans up stack emissions, he said. They say everything from cars to cans ought to be recycled, but they often overlook the fact that recycling requires enormous amounts of energy. Just one electric - arc furnace which melts and refines scrap Any hend, he said, is that wi'hless electric power, pollution ment. drive aimed at power plant critics can't seem to -- Edison Electric Institute. This includes some 55 separate apsuch as sewing pliances machines, vacuum cleaners, -- many very type of things environmentalists are demanding - clean up the environ- What they fail to realize, he added, is that small appliances of all Kinds add up to only about 4 percent of total Kilowatt hours sold in the United States, according to the al What the Hunter ved in the Ward Cultural hall at 1 p.m. at $1.15 per box. All camp members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers are urged to be in attendance. Utah Power appoints new research engineer Utah Power & Light Co. today announced the appointment of Dr. Val A. Finlayson as research engineer. John S. Anderson, UP&L vice president, said much of Dr. Finlay sons worK will be related new sources of vf research ott u 1 b' 1 rt f idly " ' geWe'ra tio'tiV' nuclear eluding geothermal, and direct conversionprocess. He will also be involved with air pollution control equipment environmental and other ceived his doctorate in nuclear engineering and plasma physics from the University of studies. Mr. Finlayson worhed with the University geophysics department. Unh. Prior to joining UP&L, he was associated for six years with the University of California at the Lawrence Liver-'-- ! more Laboratory in Tn1-- Cali-'-forni- a, and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory , N.M. Both of these projects were related to nuclear fussion re- actor studies. Earlier, native of southeast Salt Lake City. I)r. Finlayson re A OKHTOWW ;f Denise Hamm J Phone 825-947- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bayne have a new daughter, who arrived Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Ham-mo- n have returned from a two weeKs visit which was spent mostlv in Mexico, in Hermo-sillSan Carlos, Guaymus, Kine Bay, Alamos, and Obre-goF.nroute home they went to Freedonia, Ari. Spec. 4 Phillip F. Crenshaw has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal. An analyst. intelligence Spec. 4 Grenshaw was given the award while serving with the Americal Divisions 635th Military Intelligence Co. at Chu Lai. Now assigned to the 101st Airborne Division at Phu Bai, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jr., 1766 N. a. n. 400 W. Parley and Lorraine Bro-thers- of Ogden have a new daughter born Feb. 2. The new arrival's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Call. Mrs. Joe Prichart of Purcell. Okla., has been visiting here with family members, Mrs. Willie Morris in American Falls, Mr. and Mrs. A C. Wallace and Nine Wallace here in Sunset. Mrs. Prichart has recently returned from a lour of Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson have a new son born Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight hosted an open house Tuesday for Kan Wilde of Dallas, Tex. Mr. Wilde is a cousin of Mrs. Knight who has relatives in our area and has been visiting in Salt Lake and in Sacramento, Calif. He returned to his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl White-hea- d and their children, Todd, Tracy, Teri, Trica and Trent left this week for Burley, Ida., where they will make their home. Mr. Whitehead is an employee of Smiths Food King in the drug store outlet and has been transferred there. Sympathy is expressed Donald Bodily. His father, George C. Bodily, 85, of Fairview, Ida., died in a Preston hospital Feb. 12. He is survived by two sons and daughters, Donald Bodily, Sunset, Orson Bod- - ily, Roy, Mrs Richard (Una) Golightly, Layton and Mrs. Floyd (Waldene) McDermott, of Syracuse. Funeral services were held in Fairview, Ida., in the LDS Ward Chapel with internment in the Fairview Cemetery. A Montgomery, Ala., resident was a caller at the home of Melba Miskin last week. Here on business Mr. Storey 's came after meeting Mrs. son, Don, who is on a mission for the LDS Church in the Alabama area. Mis-kin- ing Among the 14,000 screamfans going to the Osmond brothers concert Frioay eve- ning were Terri, Denise and Karen Garcia, Shelly and Lisa Larsen, Sherrie and Tammy Thompson, who were chaperoned by Joan Garcia. Laurie Burbank went along with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beesley. Marilyn Hobbs and hr father. Jack Hobbs were also among the crowd as was Carol Moore. Betty Larsen, Jeanine Dewitt and Ellen Cutler were among chaperons attending the FHA convention at the Salt Palace Friday and Saturday. They accompanied about 55 girls who were eligible for the affair from Clearfield High. Registrations were on Friday afternoon with the meetings climaxed by a banquet Saturday. Debbie King of Clearfield has been president of the state chapter of FHA the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bank-hea- d and their small daughter, Sherri Lynn of Magna, were visitors of Melba MiskinSatur-day- C00P0D SPECIAL For Only Reg. 7 26 a a Np DAYS Bring Coupon To Skaggs In Roy, Have 12 Kodacolor Prints Developed . Fawn Eves has returned recently from LaVerkin. Her father, Ed Gubler was operated on in Salt Lake recently and is convalescing at home. Mrs. Eves was away a week assisting her mother in his care. Steve Hobbs left Feb. 9 for Lackland AFB in Texas after enlisting for four yet.s in the Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dana of Helena, Mont., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs Thursday. Mr. Dana is Mrs. Hobbs brother. Jean Ganz has been your reporter for the past two weeks. Heater. ix --1- a fEsurs.-Fri.-Sa- f. l ih. v -- Sun DELICIOUS Mi1 C:JT PATTIES 1.97 With Coupon Price Without Coupon Model 8188-880- , 39 x 79 Dacron Filled 15 Pounds 110 Zipper. Reg. 25 2.63 A i SHOP SKAGGS & COMPARE! 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