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Show Cristy Humphrey dDmmgewBe Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hannert and Kathy were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hannert of Salt Lake City here with them over the week end. Saturday evening, the Hannerts were thrilled to get a telephone call from Haw-1- 1. from their sons, Jerrold andAllen. Both boys were well and said their ship would be leaving the next day for the Islands. The brothers are on brotherly duty In the U.S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ware recently spent some time In Alburquerque, New Mexico, on business, They enjoyed the country enroute and the city, and Mrs. Sem cox and family of Provo were special guests and speakers at LDS Church Sunday evening. They related many experiences they had In Singapore, China, and in the general area where Mr. Cox taught in the University. When they left to return home to the United states there was around 300 LDS people in their two branches which Included the Islands, as well as a large area on the mainland, Mr. cox Is a professor at the BYU. M rs. Celia Reid attended a funeral upstate for a nephews wife, during the past week, she accompanied other relatives. Mrs. Flora Guymon is home now after spending some time in Murray at the home of her daughter, Evelyn and family, the Reid Moffltts. 748-223- 6 Mrs. Gene A. Snow (Joan) Is improving after surgery a"Week ago at the Price hospital. Relatives and friends have assisted with the care of the younger children. Carrie jean, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wilcox, has been staying with them, while her husband Dennis finds living quarters for them in Duchesne, where he is teaching school. Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen returned home from Idaho after spending a week there helping their daughter pack and prepare to move to Phildelphia, to be with her husband George Conover. The family expect to leave this month. Mr. Conover is working in atomic energy . Mr. Roy Austin spent a week herewith his family. He Is still working for the government in Calif., and gets leave occasionally. -- Mrs Vada Snow was home this week end from Manti, where she is working in the Manti LDS temple. She expects to stay over there during the week days. Mr. Fred Van Buren is In the hospital at Price, undergoing tests and having medical care while there. He entered on Friday evening. Here the past week to attend funeral services for Mr. Leo Miller were his mother and other relatives and his wife Carol's mother and her relatives. They came from Washington state, Oregon, and Calif. Mr. Millers death was quite su- - deen. They had recently moved here and have, a trailer home. Mrs. Miller and five children will remain here for the present. Mrs. Vada Snow and Mrs. Lillie snow attended a testimonial in Price recently for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnham, who leaves for an LDS mission. itt Grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Leslie also attended the meeting and visited with their daughter Kathryn , husband Mo-ff- Edd and family. Mrs. Jennie Peacock entertained friends the past week at a quilting bee. Also a quilting was held at the home of M-Lucille Cox. Mrs. Kendall (Deanna) Gardner drove her father Mr. Wilburn Robertson to Salt Lake City this week for his eye doctors appointment. Wilburn recently had surgery on the one eye. Accompaning them were his wife, Sarah , and a daughter-in-law Mrs. Bert Robertson. Mrs. Bert Robertson, lias purchased the lot, formerally owned by Legrand Huntington, and is having water and sewer line connections this week, she is having a double trailer home coming to place on the lot and will make a home here for a son. Bret is formerally from Nebraska, and the widow of the late Gordon Robertson who was killed in Green River by an oil tanker. en Mr. and Mrs. Vem shiner, held House for their son Larry and his bride, on Saturday afternoon, Larry has been working in Price. His wife is from that area. Mr. Garth Heiniger and family of salt Lake were tier the past week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heiniger, rs. and also attended the wedding for a brother, Ross, and wife on Saturday. Mr. Malone Jewkes is recuperating from injuries brought on by a dog biting him while in Huntington collecting for the newspaper. The wound required se- Garbage conversion may solve energy shortage veral stitches. Mrs. Gene A. (Joan) snow underwent surgery at the carbon hospital this week. She is reported as doing as well as co- uld be expected. Mr. Leo Miller, recently moving here, is in the hospital at Price undergoing treatment for an allergy condition. Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Jewkes accompanied Lyle and Dortha Jones on a trip to Phoenix, Arizona. The Jewkes son. La-dlives in Phoenix. Mr. Rhomer Curtis is recuperating at home after recent surgery. Miss shaunna Curtis spent a few days home with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ell Curtis. Because of Emery stake conference this week end there will not be Priesthood meeting or Sunday school but sacrament meeting will be held in the Ward as usual on Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Choir at 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry V. Olsen and baby daughter of Provo spent the week end here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Royce Olsen. Americas garbage may bury the country in disposal and pollution problems unless man can economically eliminate the two billion tons of organlx wastes produced each year in the U.S. University of Utah scientist Larry L. Anderson has just completed the first, detailed, nationwide study of the amount of organic waste in existence. In the Federally sponsored projector. Anderson found that the U.S. produces 1.7 million tons of wet manure each year, 550 million tons of agricultural crop wastes and 129 million tons of urban refuse. Currently, a large percentage of the waste is incinerated, dumped into waterways or used as landfill, however, these methods are being attacked by conservationists and available space for landfills is running out, says the U. scientist. But Dr. Anderson optimistically adds that researchers are now grappling with a possible solution which may not only eliminate the waste disposal problem, but help solve the energy crisis as well. The U scientists research is related to a new organic waste-to-o- il conversion process currently being developed by government sclentsts. While searching for methods to change coal to fuel, U.S. Bureau of Mines scientists discovered that organic materials can be coa process which nverted to oil and gas entails treating organic material with carbon monoxide and water at high temperatures and pressures. Dr. Anderson acknowledges that the economic feasibility of converting wastes to oil or gas has not yet been proven. Fur- Emery The Emery Ward Primary held their Sunday night meeting. The theme was of the Family Home Evening, Thou Shalt Live Together in Love The Primary officers were Mrs Anne Blnkerhoff, shonna Peterson and Delsle Staley. The teachers participating were Mrs. StelU McKinney, Sharon Jensen, Larina Jense, Joyce Allen and Darls Mangum. The children rendered their parts very well. The mqsic for the occasion was by Maxine Peterson and Lynne Lake. Miss Belva Mortensen was home for the week end to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs, Gayle Lamoreaux were taken by surprise when their new baby arrived at home. The mother and baby were taken to the Price hospital for a check up and returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy WUlUms are in salt Lake for the time being they took Coy to the hosplUl for treatment on his face. Mrs. Peggy Vissor and baby are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blackburn for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Reila) Jensen and famUy of Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Muriel) Alldrldge and family of American Fork were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Allred, They came to celebrate low-sulp- hur Lt, Willena Wilsen arrives at Elmendorf AFC U.S. Air Force First Lieutenant Willena K. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis K, Wilson of Huntington, Utah, has arrived for duty at Elmendorf AFC, Alaska. Lieutenant Wilson, an intelligence officer, is assigned to a unit of the Alaskan Air Command which guards the Arcticalr approaches to North America. She previously served at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The lieutenant was commissioned in 1971 upon granduation from the school of Military Sciences for Officers at Lack-laAFB, Texas. A 1963 graduate of Emery County High School in Castle Dale, Utah, she received her B.S. degree in English in 1971 from Utah state University. nd North American Coal takes option from Valley Canp Mr. Herbert S. Rickey, Pres, of the Camp coal Company and otes Bennett, JR. pres, of North American Coal Corporation, jointly announced today that Valley Camp has taken an option to purchase the Utah properties of North American. The properties are located near Price, Utah, and consists principally of coal reserve and mines which have been inactive for the past year. While Valley Camp has no immediate plans for the resumption of mining, lt believes potential coal market West of the Mississippi particularity in the utility and concrete Industry are currently developing. If the option to purchase is exercised Valley camps efforts will be directValley ed toward planning, developing, and marketing this large reserve of low sulphur co- al. ther research is required, Me-rr- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen of st. George and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodwin of Beaver also Mrs. Kenna Parks am) children of Magna were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Dermis Jensen. They all enjoyed the happy occasion of having Russels baby named. They gave her the name of Lisa Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Lenna) Baldwin and son Robert were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Martha Sweeney traveled to Mo-a- b to spend Sunday afternoon and that night with her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Helen) Gray. he says, and successful continuous processing in pilot plants will have to take place before the process is considered practical. On the basis of his study, Dr. Anderson estimates that 880 millions to.is of dry, organic wastes suitable for conversion could be recovered, preliminary calculations show that 1.25 barrels of oil colld be gleaned from each ton of six-mo- waste. Sophisticated recovery processes would bring the net oil potential to over a billion barrels per year, he says, which is approximately 15 per cent of the 1971 oil demand and over 77 per cent of the oil imported that year. This oil could be used as fuel for generating electric power, which would supplement the usual supplies of petroleum, he adds. Dr. Anderson also analyzed the difficulty in recovering organic wastes. Manure cannot be economically collected from every small ranch or farm; processing plants would have to be constructed near groups of large feed lots. The same holds true for agricultural crop wastes, which can only be collected from Urge canneries, mills, sUughter houses and other plants, and converted at nearby processing plants. Waste can probably be collected most easily in large urban areas, he says. In actual practice, a city and its suburbs could easUy combine urban refuse, sewage sludge, industrUl wastes and other organic wastes to produce energy. But in spite of the fact that collection processes have not yet been perfected, Dr. Anderson estimates that currently recoverable organic wastes could have decreased the 1971 importing of crude oil by 12 per cent and residual oil by 25 per cent. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anderson were held in Emery Ward chapel Wednesday March 21st. Many friends and relatives were in attendence. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Ida) Mortensen and daughter Terresa of Vernal and also Mr. and Mrs. soett (Brenda) Mortensen and baby from Washington, Utah, were visitors of Mrs. Ella Anderson. Scott, Brenda and baby stayed overnight. They all attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anderson, their grandmother. Dress up! all single and double button cuff shirts - Zjnap Martha Jacobsen 286-21- CHECK THESE MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES DDE 7200N DOE 8200N TAKES THE "HURRY A WORRY" OUT OF PERMANENT PRESS CARE FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH PERMANENT PRESS EXTRA CARE" Extra Large Capacity Four Automatic Dry Cycles Parmanent Press Extra Care Timed Dry Cycle Separate Start Switch , Magnetic Door Lalch Signal Four Automatic Dry Cyclaa Variable Dryneta Control Drum Light Separata Start Switch Timed Dry Selection Signal Permanant Prate Extra Cart : Wr Homo Furnishings 33 North Carbon Avo. Mr. and Mrs. LlOyd Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Jensen and family made a trip to Durango, Colo., to visit with Mi. and Mrs. Errol Jensen and famiy. Errol is the son of Rita and Loyd. Mrs. Pearl Peterson spent a week in Spanish Fork at the home of Clara and Clifford Clark, she was taking care of the home and children while the Clarks went to visit in Calif. Miss Marlene Bunderson and Colleen Peterson had the misfortune to have their car roll over enroute to school. It happened near the rest areabetweenClawsonand Castle Dale. Fortunately no one was seriously injured, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Sorensen had as visitors their son Randolph and baby daughter, Randolph lives in sallna. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Jacobsen and Kathy, also Mrs. Martha Jacobsen went to Layton for the week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jacobsen and family. DelRoy Brinkerhoff , son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Brinkerhoff and Steven Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Castle Dale, attended a speech meet in Provo. They participated in a debate and made the state s, Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Minshey are home for the week end. They were Sunday night visitors in sacrament meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Christiansen and family went to Salt Lake city Thursday to see their son scott off to England to serve his mission. They were very surprised to find that he would share the flight to London with a former Emery resident and he also had lived in Ferron, Dennis Nelson. Dennis was on his way to Russia to visit schools for 3 weeks in connection with his education work. He and his family now resides in Park City. Mr. and Mrs coy Williams returned home Thursday, They had been to saltLake where Coy received surjery on his face and neck. He is feeling much improved, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Williams and family of Roosevelt are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. coy Williams for the week end. Eugene works for the post office. easy on... easy off tight . . . can't tall ott SMIoonaa 23 Mrs. Arvllla Jolley spent last Thursday night in Price with her niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathis. From there she went on in to Salt Lake to visit Homers sister Delphla. They did some shopping and visiting, then on Sunday they went to visit another sister Ethel wholly-i- n sandy. While they were there another sister and family came to visit with them. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd (Lilias) Ivy and daughter of Salt Lake City. Mr. Beeman Albertsen of Kaysville, Chester Larsen and son Russell and Royce Nielson also Kaysville, visited with MR. Marlon Albrechtsen ,thlr father, over the week end and did some work for him. but,fl link yhuett Practical, smart gift for any man from 16 to 60! Two piece aeta from 6.50, with from 7.50. k matching Gift boxed. tie-tac- LEVIS JEWELRY PRICE UTAH Please oln us tar. refreshments and conversation In celebration of the tth Birthday and opening of om semi-final- New Showroom Wed., April 4 thru Sat., April 7 complete line of drapery fabrics, carpeting, wallcoverings, beebpreads and interior furnishings will be on display for your Inspection and In our new showroom from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Our nt 21 East Main FRICK UTAH |