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Show THE TIMES, April 25, 1974, Page 9 Evergreens Planted 'Sr For Future At Garland r u&W i MS ism GARLAND LEADER-TH- E Garland Elementary school kids got the jump on that city's clean up fix up day Monday and Arbor Day as welL With the grownups lending expertise, the fifth and six the grade students spent Monday afternoon planting a total of 60 evergreen seedthe school along lings ground's exposed northern 1 perimeter. Forest Service provided the School Principal Eugene Jorge nsen said the trees will eventually provide a windbreak along the north edge of the property. Forest Service employe David Schen gave the 50-students a brief lesson on now to properly plant a seedling before the kids were turned loose to finish the lengthy task. Infact Schen and the IS 60 seedlings Austin Pine, Scotch Pine and Red Cedar-f- ree of charge. Also on hand to assist were Art Haggen, Soil Conservation Service official from Tremonton. and Bill Merrill Ornamental Horticulture instructor at Bear River high school. Teacher Gar) Hollings-wor- th supervised the entire 60 operation. The planting effort kicked off a week long clean up-f- lx up effort in Garland. City Councilman David Manning has urged local residents to get busy during the week cleaning up unsightly yards and alleys. Saturday the city will provide trucks to assist in the hauling away of trash collected during the week. Three Educators Complete First TREE PLANTING Fifth and Sixth grade students at Garland got a lesson in how to plant evergreens this past week from Forest Service Ranger David Schen. Also on hand were Bill Merrill. Bear River high school Ornamental m Horticulturist, and Art Haggen, Soil Conserv ation Service official. Principal Eugene Jorgensen and teacher Gary Hollingsworth supervised, Cool Production Will Boom In 1 974 Report The removal of the Arab embargo has changed an acute shortage of petroleum Oil products into a chronic con- dition of Inadequate fuel supply. This is the report of the First Security Letter being distributed this week, according to Jack Shumway, vice quarterly Bank News president and manager. The publication is edited by El- - Bothvell Roy Nelson, First Security vice president and econo- tion established coal production records durmist ing or immediately following World War IL but with the Primary emphasis has been placed on the Rocky dieselization of railroads Mountain States because of and increased utilization of their huge coal reserves and fuel oil and natural gas for home use, industrial use and production facilities especially In those states where electricity generation, the surface mining of coal is bedemand for coal dwindled. ing expanded. Beginning in the Most of the Rocky Mounthowever, new coal deain States as well as the na- velopment became important, says the First Security In the first three Report. , years of the "decade offW I970's, production accelerated to establish new all-tirecords in Montana, New Mexico LuAnna Payne Sunday evening the chapel overflowed with friends and relatives who came for the farewell testimonial of Elder Eli Anderson. Elder Anderson will leave f x the ta-Wisconsin Mission in May. We as a community are very proud of our boys who prepare themselves for such a worthwhile thing. Two years isn't much time to give the Lord after what he sacraficed for us. Our prayers will be with you and your family while you're away Ell. Ladies if you really want to find out just how bad you're out of shape just get into a good old game of soft-ba- ll and you'll soon find out I soon found out when I couldn't hardly drag myself out of bed today. I wondered for a few minutes if it was really worth it. Sister Esther Anderson would like to take this means of thanking her many friends and neighbors for the kindness they've shown unto her and her family during her For the food that illness. has been prepared and brought to her. One doesn't realize the number of friends they do have until you are down and out. Esther really does appreciate the kindness that has been given in her behalf. Minneso- Mr. and Mrs. Mark And- erson of Salt Lake and Miss Farrellfof New Susanne Zealand, now a student at Brigham Young University spent the weekend,' at the home of Mark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Andersori. Mrs. Curtis Anderson en tertained husband her all-ti- mid-196- Bits Thursday evening with a birthday supper in his honor. Those attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Anderson and family as well as his own family. Happy birthday Curtis even though it is a few days late. Mrs. Margaret Ann Udy accompanied Mrs. RaNae Anderson to Ogden Tuesday on business. Mrs. Cleon Anderson and daughter, Mindy, returned home Tuesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Welchman and family of Richmond, Kentucky. Mr- -. Welchman is the former Nona Kae Anderson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Anderson. Mrs. Ella Anderson returned home Saturday after spending two weeks at the home of her son, Dean and his family, ot Silver Lake, California. While there she attended a session at the On her Oakland Temple. return home, she was met by Mr. and Mrs. Verl Anderson another son and his wife. She spent the night at their home in Fielding. Mrs. Wilford Clayton Three educators from the Elder County School District were among a class of some 50 participants to complete the First Course By Newspaper ever offered in Itah, and the second of such courses offered in the United States. Rex Pugsley. Park Valley, principal-teach- er at Park Valley school; Richard Dunn. Brigham City, principal-teach- er at Willard school; and Norine Carter, Park Valley, teacher at the Park Valley school, enrolled In this first class offered by the University of Utah entitled "America and the Future of Man." The first course by new spaper is an innovation in education. Never before has the newspaper served as a major vehicle for a national college-lev- el course. Developed by the University of California, the Course by was Project Newspaper funded by a Grant from the National Endowment for the Box 0's and Wyoming. Colorado, Washington, Utah and the nation have not yet reached production levels comparable to earlier periods. A huge injection of new economic activity was apparent in Utah's coal industry in 1973 when industry looked to the coal industry to fill a vast energy void. Utah's coal industry had increased production from 4.-million tons in 1971 and more than 6 million tons is anticipated in 1974. Coal production in Utah is expected to exceed 7.5 million tons by 1976. Utah has nearly 23.4 billion tons of remaining reserves of coal, of which under present technical methods, at least 33 percent w ould Known exbe recoverable. isting recoverable coal reserves at 1973 production rates and known methods of mining would be sufficient for the next 1500 years. Environmental regula tions, aimed particularly at 63 S cays removing high sulfur emissions of eastern and coal, were a major factor in stimulating electric utilities demand for natural gas and fuel oil. Now, with the supply of these fuels limited and their price vastly inflated, the availability of low sulfur Utah coal (from 0.5 to 1.0 percent sulfur compared with up to 4.0 percent In mldwe stern coals) becomes a major consideration says the report. This quality along with an exceptionally high btupound content makes coal from Utah highly desirable to mix with local coal. mid-west- Humanities. Twenty of the nations leading scholars, comprise the faculty for this course. Their original lectures appeared weekly as articles in daily newspapers. The course also consisted of a text-boreader, self tests, and each participant was required to complete six written assignments. The final being a six page typewritten essay on the topic "The Conflict between the Rights and Interests of Society and Those of the Individual." Other topics re"Is ported on included: Modern Science and Technology Dehumanizing Man," "Problems Posed by Population Growth," "New Developments in Genetics and Medicine," and "The Achievement of the Good Life." The participants were required to attend a mid-ter- m and a final seminar at the University of Utah, where films were shown, group participated In and a final test given. q Clinic mat W KMCT IWfv! Miami ma nmo Mi TOWN MftllCF linrri ESTATE INSUIANCE 711-S1S7-I1- Hty Mm 1S?-0- I Jeff S.fticWf m-at- Scheduled A hearing clinic will be sponsored by the Bear River Valley Senior Citizens April 30 at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center, 111 South Tremont St. in Tremonton. Anyoneyoung or to have their r-- 1 We offer Everything in our Store old-wis- S IW7a ing checked will be tested by clinical personnel from Utah State University. There is no charge. (i Quito SSPr, 9 Wi Ss o hing hear- Except Items Already on Sale YES am (Rmfc - Everything!!! Dresses - Foundations Sheets - Fabrics - Towels - - - Ready to wear Rugs - Blankets Sewing Notions - Etc. Don't Miss This One - - - Etc I SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE , 7UA are the mother and sister of Sister Deanna. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Firth traveled to Logan, visited with their daughter, Deann who Is receiving medical tention at the Logan LDS hospital. - V- cftroimidiRi W't, (iff! (Rffifc mt tarn nnwo mamum mint aonriniuOM ttirtMruiK cmtmis nsntiMnnioimmc os! ma cnon cuds tcarm TCWMHIIMCMOS . (UTiivrriTv ..... I M A ft. 1 nr 1 S uoL op, J.J n ok i MAI Main Irtfktm City 1)1 M WmI Main TrsmwrtM 1 Mat Wm fackw MJ-J- tl m-iu- s c. a. u Hearing wnnrnfl mm home located 635 North 3rd Fast Thrv bedroom, large front room with fireplace, spacious fam family room with fireplace and fountain bar. Nicely landscaped on large lot The patio and garden area add to pleasant summer living. This beautiful Free Books of Ukon, Idaho and Mrs. Seth Tracy of Renton, Washington, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dale These fine ladies Firth. very possibly be repeated next year. ok Shoes (M Dr. Fred Buchanan, the Course Director at the U of V. said that the Course would '1 Af II I. 7i. ... I 1 i rs Come in and sign up Thursday & Friday Free Gift Certificates Given Friday 6RAA.to 9RM You May Be A Lucky Winner! |