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Show I'KOORI SsC.i-tDale, Utah Ttiinsd.ix, pril S, 1971 O K -- ir GREEN RIVER NEWS O'- Card of Thanks by Letltla lia-.id- Thompson 1 'I lie l.reeii River I 'ily IV lias appli-e- d lo llie lo renew TV IraiiMiiission for clianneLs I alien on Ie.lar Mountain i, II, and 13 and on Rooster Peak for channels 2, 4, and S. ff Green River High School onand Fie Schools will dismiss Friday, April 9 until April 13 for their Spring Va- We're grateful for the kindno's shown to ir-- during tin- pi.Mtig of our lovod one , ut)d wo op.ci.ill I It. in'; th' Fotoi R.li-- of Society for the lunch, and the Bisltop-r- ic and Pall Roarers. III' - the Olsen family cation. f f Mr and Mrs V. L. Stevens and family who have lived in Green River for years have left to make their home in Monticello where Mr Stevens has been selected as Chief of Police. Mr Stevens has been employed at the Green River Missile Test Complex as Captain of the se-v- all el the card of sympathy, flower. and act' We wish to express our thanks Is'' of kindness diring the i line's and .loath of s'ur beloved mother and grandmother. the famih el Guard, Beta Zeta Chapter of Green River ff Mrs. Sophia Timorin leh IVIit-.oi- i il llii- - liomi nf Mr. ( .ri oil iut Moml.iy, M in h 2' with oy I Mi l li.i in iu!iiliii;'. illy iloll irx wi. iliiimti'il to tin l,mu Pivi-- r il to.clio ward tin- - pun Ii.im ol a dim m-- i -- will h, '(In in w lighting .y w'll In nsrd loi tli first li imin llii production Music Man. A program wis furnished by the hostess, era lu-- r J J Mm I Mr- - K nneth Still- rr f urtis litiit-i- l in M from W. .Ih-- n I is which consisted of selections from the production the Music Man, which was presented at the school on March 31, ril 1 and 2, Those taking part were Melody Mecltam, Patti MacKay, Donna May Hunt ana Robbie Howland. Mrs. Blaine Evans accompanied the group on the piano. ff Mn Stewart Wilson returned Thursday from the Price liosptial where she was taken earlier in the week by ambulance, ff Mn Neil Montague and children from Atlanta, Georgia, are visiting with TIm psspb of GREEN RIVER re- wi nvnvv it vn nr plate fadlHtea at awr braaah thara. Yau E.S.A. ara always wataana Hdpsr Stato Final preparations were made on the International convention to be held July 15 through 19 in Salt Lake City. This event will be hosted by the Utah Chapters at the Hotel Utah, Tables for the local event were done in green with St. Patrick's Day favor. After the meeting a tour was made of the Green River Medical Center. Beta Zeta receives all the welfare money donated by each chapter for this year, and they have chosen to purchase some new equipment for the Green River Medical Center. ff The Green River Woman's Club met Bank I m.nar which included visits to Iron ain Countries of Hungary, Romania, shown above with stringed instmme.it. He has iust se- returned from a three-we- ek Dr, Oriin M, Selman, KINNY KNITS Curt-Russi- an land and Russia. attends Russian Seminar Lady Wrangler WREMEMBER the ;,W" is silent' xw CJ Complete Line Lady .Wrangler JSport Wear Little Lady Wrangler Men and Bo s Wrangler Dr. Orrin M. Seim in, Dean of Students at College of Eastern Utah, recently returned from a three week seminar of Eastern Furope by Phi Delta Kappa, the National Educators Fratuni'ty. The seminar schedule included visits to Hungary, Romania, Poland and Russia. The 82 participants were able to visit art museums, geological museums, and the Lennon Museum, The primary aim of the seminar was to investigate and study the educational system of these socialist countries. Of the educational system. Dr. Selman said, "One must do more studying of socialist philosophy in order to understand the depth of their feelings, both for and against their system of government. Their philosophy of education, like else, stem- - from the needs of the state. Tvery individual is educated for die good of die country. Competition Is very great and each student must pass a test to attend institutions of higher ed- correction program to retrain these students into the philosophy' of the socialistic The administer of education, in cooperation 'With the other administers, decide how many doctors, lawyers, economists, etc they think the country will need every five years and set up an education program to meet this requirement. This, of course, limits the number of students going into each area. All education is free, so those graduating are expected to work. Those students such as our "flower children'" who do not w..nt to produce for society are called "children born on Sunday". They have a FERRON NEWS state, Go. AP8on?or and Green River Member Federal DapeaR Insurance Corporatian Nova-i- (pen e), n. 1. small U.S. coin, almost obsolete, used for purchasing bubble gum, penny candy, and electric service. ucation. assey Helper " Responding to the question about the atmosphere of the iron curtain countries, Dr. Selman commented that "They were at all times free to come and go without any restrictions and the fear of walking on the streets of the large cities of Budapest, Bukarest, W irsaw, Moscow and bersk was completely missing." "Probably the greatest highlight of the be the feeling one get' from trip would having first-ha- nd experience in talking and dealing with people we have been programmed to fear, and finding that they are lively, loveable, friendly people who, like ourselves, are uncertain of the relationship of the great countries throughout the world, and to find out that they, like you, are very interested in learning how other people live." Roger Barton, son of Mr and Mr Gerald B irton, was in the Carbon hospital last week recuperating from i sudden ' illness. BYU over the school at from Home It weekend wi; Jean Killpack, daughter of Mr an Mrs Ray Killpack, ti A going aw.. pirty given by the Ie Anil Club in honor of Mr and Mrs Vaught Francis and fani'lx was held at the chrrch on wednwdav and a ward dinner was held Friday evening in their honor. The Francis' liave been residents of Ferron for 7 years. to Vernal, Vaughn has been tran-fere- d ind the Francis family will be making their new home there. ft Tenon oeople wh' traveled to Provo Saturday were M'S Irma Snow, Mrs Grant Leslie, Mr and Mrs D.vight Ktilpick, M.-Ben'.ing and Dtrlene, Mrs Rath Nelson and Am, and Mr and M Pace. Snow ind da ight-- er ft Steve and Lawanna were home over the weekend from school visiting Mr and Mrs Gardell Snow , Hess and Kelly-luv- e ft Mr andmo.-e-Mn Stanleymobile home to their just Ferron where Mr Hess wUl he employed. They are from Tremoaton, ft M And Mn Clive Worth ?n ire annoof their first granduncing the arrival child, a bab,- bo-'- , bom pril 4 to Mrs Jerald (Ktthlyue) Tornan of Loe M and Mrs Clive gan, Grandparents Worthen, M- - and Mrs Vincent Telman of ur Alton, Wyonvng, great grandfather o Afto.n, and great grandmother Mrs Ann? Neilson of Me oui. Mr v nd Mr;. Worthen ind Elizabeth traveled lo Lpg m on Wednesday to h?lp welcome home the new ft Mrr. Caxd Coates and Mrs Winda Jenkins spent several da vs in th Carbon ho1 mcoM Look what you get for a few pennies if you are an average user of electricity: Color TV, less than 3 cents a day. Dishwasher, less than 1 cent a meal. less than 5 cents a day. Refrigerator-freeze- r, Electric mixer, 4 cents a month. Clock radio, less than 1 cent a day. Light bulbs, less than 5 cents a day for your entire home. Toaster, 10 slices for less than 1 cent. s ra d 1 Your own list could include any, or all, of almost 300 electric appliances, each one operating on pennies. M-a- And if you'll think back, you probably didn't own many of your appliances as recently as eight years ago. So if your electric bill is higher today than it was in 1963, it's because you're using more electricity, not because we've raised our rates. For while the cost of living has increased 27 percent since 1963, UP&L's rates have remained the same. a-- Ca-za- CAPPtI MLLS Special AUff Purchase n Stock ..lany other patterns to Choose from Prices Start at spital. Every year electricity does more for you. And as long as there is electricity, the penny will never be obsolete. tf Mie Killpace from SLC was home visiting with his parents Mr and M-- s Kent and Greg, Killpack, Ap-f f Mrs Sheila Bartholomew and three children from Mayfield have spent the past week visiting with her parents Mr G Mrs Delbert Childs and Darwin, ff Mr and Mrs Bill Jones, Mrs Anna Rhodes, M- - and Mrs Rows Zwahlen from Price ind Mrs Flsie Mae Blood rom SIC journeyed to Salinis, California to attend the wedding of Anna's son, Jack L. . Rhodes. yl We've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. Utah Power $ 6.95 a sq. yd. ORANGEVILLE NEWS Prices Jthru in effect! April 17th j Dennis Si Janet Mortensen (Owners) Evenings call our home 3 number in Elmo, 653-265- ff The Clique Club social was held last Friday evening at Melba Shiner's homo. ff Allen Hannert has been home on le- ave and just returned to Norfolk, Virginia. For the past seven months he has been aboard the USS Seatle in the Mediterranean. While here he spent time with Mr and Mrs Ronald Hannert In SLC, and went skiing, ff Mr and Mrs Ronald Hannert and Mrs Cecelia Bryner from Price visited at the home of Mr and M-- s Bill Hannert. EMERY NEWS Mr Gordon Stringham of Bountiful was down over the weekend visiting his mother, Iris at the Price hospital and Mrs IVarl IVlctxon in Emery. JJ Mr amt Mrs Melvin Maxfield of SLC visited over the weekend witli Mr and M, laiDouu Maxfield, Mr .ind Mrs lloyd B- rInker! toff and Mr I. Mrs Mervin lolmson. 1 . 1 I . ' the ab last week. was taken to the hospJjti-- r on Mr 1 ital suffering with th- - flu. I. cently hosted the Utah State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at a meeting at the American Legion Hall. The meeting was conducted by Dina Graham, State President. She Introduced the honored guests, Lois Prints of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who is Second Vice President of the International Council of summer, fashion IlillllS f:imi!y, Mr and man. |