OCR Text |
Show THE 'Romeo, Juliet' Valhy Atotivo Moraed To University Position Slated By PTA The Bear - River junior high PTA is completing plans for this weekend's fund raising event at the Main Theatre in Garland. The movie, "Romeo and Juliet," will be shown March 6 at 7:30 p.m. with a portion of the proceeds going to the PTA. The movie which was is a made in the sixties. The money will be used to start a fund to help purchase band uniforms for the junior high school band. 15-1- 12-1- 3, "Our school has needed band uniforms for sometime and we would like to help get this underway," said PTA President Mrs. Betty Fran-co- A Bear River Valley native now living in San Francisco, Dr. Stanley Andersen, Professor of Humanities, has been named the coordinator of American Studies at San Francisco State University according to President Paul F. Romberg of the University. Dr. Andersen graduated from Bear River high school and continued his education at Utah State University where he was graduated in 1943; Northwestern University where he received a master's degree in 1948 and the University of Minnesota which awarded his doctorate in 1960. He also has served twice as visiting Fulbright professor of American literature at the University of Helsinki in Finland. He has been at San Francisco State since 1955. Dr. Andersen teaches courses in general American cultural history and in California and San FRancisco culture. As coordinator of American Studies he directs the work of undergraduate and graduate majors in American Studies. Professor Andersen's wife -is Irene Poon, a San Francisco photographer and art; historian. He is the son of Mrs. Abbie H. Andersen of Brigham City and the late Elias Andersen, a Bear River Valley homesteader. Tickets for adults are $1.75 and for children.But Bear River students will, have a final chance Friday morning before school to purchase their tickets at a reduced price of $1.25. The full price will be charged at the door. The public is invited. ts Adult Basic Registration Scheduled March 16 Registration for classes in the Adult Basic areas will again be held in Tremonton and Snowville. These classes are held in Tremonton in the Senior Citizens' Center on Tuesday afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the. Junior High. Registration will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Center on March 16, and at 6:30 p.m. at the Junior High the same date.. Anyone not already in the classes who needs work in English as a Second Lan- - guage, or who wants review work in any area, as well as credit towards a high school diploma or work towards the General Education exam, should plan to register at this time. The classes will begin immediately following regist-tatioThere is no fee for people without a high school diploma. n. Similar classes will be held in Snowville with registration for people not already in the class to be held at the Elementary School at I D.m. March 18. ; Jones. Blackfoot: Mrs. Harold Elizabeth Ballard. Salt Okell Lake; Mrs. Lewis Burnham, Arimo; Mrs. Roy Dee Fields, Marysville. Calif. , Will Represent Homemakers system, the California State University and Colleges, one of the largest the educational units in world. Established in 1899, it is now active with a student: body of some 24,000 students and a faculty of more than 1400. It is noted for its and numerous innovative interdisciplinary programs, including individually designated majors. By , fV ft Janalee Merrell O iV" ' ft $ i Wl M:::S Mr " Idaho. Butler will spend three days in Dublin, Ireland, and spend two appropriately enough-S- t. Patricks' Day in Kilarny sightseeing. His brother, Steve, will accompany him. The pair will leave Salt Lake City March 15 and return March will n Clark Butler pre-East- er 458-358- 257-545- 7. Homemakers of America organization. Miss Merrell will represent Region One in the FHA, along with ten other officers from the ten other regions in Utah. From this group of 11 officers, the specific offices ESTATE PLANNING days-includ- ing ffB'B fl 5 B B 8 B 21. Butler's great grandfather came from Ireland and the pair hope to visit his birthplace, Gory, located about 90 miles from Dublin. Butler said his brother will accompany him on the paid trip because his wife is pregnant and unable to travel. The couple have five children. Butler said he "positively" plans to take his camera along. a8 B'BTPPnP (Individual Conference Available) i Avoid Probate 4 Reduce lncoir.3 rrrrrvrvrvYVTnrm Employee New Diet Clinic VJins Trip of CJolden Work local implement dealer for the past eight years, won the trip to Ireland For more information call 257-504- An Attorney. 3 or 5 is a AT THE 1978 AT 8 PH. SPONSORED Tax estate SENIOR HELD film CITIZEN ft Specialist trill Tu Estatt be shown. MAR. BUILDING. THUF&, IS EVERYONE INVITED ! BY: DON BELNAP AGENCY Dietition. a professional with Estate Toxci Magic Of Trusts Guest speaker HERE IN TREMONTON A & I j week-lon- D SEMINAR International Harvester. was in competition with employes in International and dealerships in Utah by He e, 1 7? i parts manager at the 7-- Sheree Josephson Janalee Merrell, a junior at Bear River high school, was recently elected as a state oficer in the Future Spike Implement Company in Tremonton will get to visit the country where his great born was grandfather thanks to International Harvester. Clark Butler of Dewey-vill- Viewing will be held at Rogers Mortuary Wednesday 9 p.m. and at the Curlew Ward chapel from 1 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Miss BRHS San Francisco State is a member of the large An employee Ob'rtuary TIMES, March 11, 1171, Page 11 of Mr. and Mrs. William will be filled. Before Merrell of Garland. being elected, Janalee was required to give an impromptu speech about what she would do if elected to state office. After the decision of the voting delegation was made she was installed in her office at a banquet held Saturday night in the Salt Palace Assembly Hall. Miss Merrell is presently LeVoy's the recreation officer in the panty sale. Call Vickie 1 or Archibald at Bear River Future Home-maker- s of America organMeg Treseder at Starts Feb. 20 -ization. She is the daughter Ends March 20. LEADER-GARLAN- 257-538- Qtju, g through a contest sponsored Burial in the Snowville Cemetery. fi . f Cord Of Thonks x The family of Bp. Joseph 9" tW" II - I MU JS. It IX? - I- - Li f.i.iffj J i" .. ! sf 1 S H J. Nelson would like to express our deepest and gratitude to everyone lor their love, concern and sin-cere- ' n& ' , - kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. Erva f Brian Hales TofirtchepPenro'se" Anderson Elva Richards Anderson. Stone. Idaho, died at the Hear River Valley hospital of a heart attack on March 8. 56. 197(i. She was born February 15. 1920. at Samaria. Idaho, to Edward Richards and Mary Ann Waldron Hughes. She married Lars Victor Anderson on May 10. 1M(. at Samaria. Idaho. The marriage was solemizcd in the Logan temple in 1940. She was reared and educated in Samaria and Idaho. She was a graduate of the Albian Normal Junior College. She taught school at Stone. Idaho and Snowville. She served as secretary of the PTA in Stone. She was a news reporter for the "Idaho Enterprise.' She also served as election registar in the Stone District. She was a member of the LDS Curlew Ward where she served as Primary president, member of the Relief Society Presidency. Sunday School teacher, president of the YWMIA at Stone. She was serving with hus band as Mutual Missionary director at her death. of Survivors: husband, L. Stone, sons: Kenneth Anderson, Pensacola, Fla.; Wynn R. Anderson, Snowville; Timothy W. Stone; Keith J. of Stone; seven Two sons grandchildren. preceded her in death: two brothers; Edward Richards. Bountiful: Henry Richards. Centerville; two Levi Hughes. Samaria; Samaria; Ralph Hughes. two sisters; Mrs. Ted Violate i Medley. Boise; Mrs. Al (Jean) Willoughby, Olive-hurs- t, sisCalif.; five-hal- f Towe, ters; Mrs. Mary Leda Idaho Falls: Mrs. .Ma-la- Bishopric ahd'Relief Society a special thanks for their efforts and kindness in our l)ehalf. We express our love and gratitude. We appreciate the efforts of all who participated in the funeral services. We appreciate the floral offerings, cards, and the food brought to our homes. All helped to lighten our sorrow. A special thanks to President Ward Taylor for his help and concern and lor his loving care of our father and of us. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way to make our load a little lighter. We appreciate and will always remember the famly and friends who called or came so faithfully during our fathers long illness. Mrs. Joseph J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. Glen Nelson and family Mr. and Mrs. Don llouslev and family Mr. and Mrs. I.orin Kay and family Mr. and Mrs. George t'ro- zier Jr. and family .Mr. and Mrs. Klwyn Nelson Elder Hales To Be Feted f Elder Brian Hales will be honored at a homecoming in the Tremonton Fourth Ward Sunday. March 14. at 5 p.m. Elder Hales recently returned from serving in the Georgia-Atlant- a LDS mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hales of Jjl a complete of sympathy arrangements and wreaths at all prices. We have These selection Phone us or stop m Floworldno Garden Shop 69 South Tremont Phone 257-35- 12 and family Mi. and Mrs. Pandi Pali anil family mm you buy the thi::gs THAT GO WITH IT NATUilAUY representatives answer customer inquiries in the Salt Lake City office. They have direct access to billing data on their individual computer terminals. Have a question about your electric bill? til Uur service representatives will neip -- Florol & sen-ic- 1 - v If you have a question about your bill from Utah Power, an accurate answer is as near as your phone. A call to Utah Power's customer service department in Salt Lake City, for example, will be answered by one of our carefully trained service representatives. Each operates a computer terminal on which she can quickly call to view your complete billing history. All that's needed is your address or your account number. . Other account matters The representatives not only answer billing questions, but also process new service requests, customer relocation information, and other customer account matters. The Salt Lake City representatives 1 1 routinely handle about 900 calls a day. Occa- sionally, all representatives will be busy at the same time. When that occurs, a recording will ask you to wait a few moments. It's rare, however, for a caller to be kept waiting more than one minute unless there is some kind of an emergency or temporary service outage. At all major offices Computer terminals are installed in Utah Power's other major business offices throughout its service area to assist in answering customer inquiries. If you have a question about your electric bill, look for the proper Utah Power telephone number in the white pages. An accurate answer is as near as your phone. FOR RENT bedroom home in dalwood. Carpet, place. Phone 3 Sanfire- 257-320- 0 FURNISHED Cifi Uc!t fcr tteM All ynurtnioHrl Alrcvhuil K,ion o) mtlh s bur twopourxl oi nd 1o wcM wnotNestlf ChocoMlc Qw Omi Chntrtjtc Sflrwhwch Conhirt Thwiwndfrt proof APIS. fl)r of pufLfwy dlofiit with nxionn from one of those More to NjhstO Most If Milk HHufxl H O Roi 97H? flisi You St KPt tweh coupon good Minocsnl'j!)l for trw Ml ntort of milt' full mr on fhrsr rMplr Morn ptriiCffMtinR I onfe tor itwrn tntktv tnrl ynur not fvtif fMfton of mdk frrr Oflr firnn-- . ttry It 196 Oras QiHi artflrmtli this ts orw offer trwt ftvHIy a nafurrff' Monthly or wotklf otiK of fit iiiTwru in (Iniry asst in I Ion Until Xiiry ( i unnilssk n SHADY LAM Af 0711 rm V In yzz rtcrc. Dll'il it I I (In IN.,n ixfifMlfmtntllilMi to Read Reddy's column! Utah Power welcomes your suggestions, Often-askequesquestions, and comments. are published and suggestions good tions in Reddy Kilowatt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. UTAH d Ev ' - COlO POWER & LIGHT CO. It, |