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Show Oil industry spends 5.5 million on environment Richard Coltharp Mn. Telintha Rasnusson New people in Ballard are Mr. and Mrs. David Bailey from Moab they have moved into the Farrell Rasmussen home. The Baileys have 6 children, but Carolyn is the only one with them. Mr. Bailey is going to work with Clifford Drollinger in the insurance business. Elmer Kettle is still in the hospital in Salt Lake and is feeling better since his operation. He may remain in Salt Lake for several weeks to take treatments from his doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kettle and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kettle were in Salt Lake Sunday to see Elmer Kettle in the hospital there. Mrs. Arthur Averett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Averett, drove to Batesville, Arkansas for the funeral of Mrs. Averett's mother. Her mother was 92 years old. They were gone 1 week. Leon Averett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Averett, and Ruby Marie Wilkerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. IH, tiilll F 00ft Sister Thelma McKenna spent this last week visiting with many relatives while in Orem. She visited w4h Mr. and Mrs. Sylvin Ross, in ML Pleasant, she C. Wilkerson, who live in Ioka, got married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, November 20. After a short honeymoon they will be at home in Ballard. Mrs. Blaine Einerson has been in the Salt Lake hospital where she had her feet operated on, she is now at home feeling better. Mrs. Esther Winn returned home last Saturday from the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo, wher she had undergone surgery. She was gone 12 days and her daughter, Emma Lundberg, stayed with her all the time, other members of her family were with her during the operaion. Mrs. Winn is recovering from her operation and feels fine now. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dye of Salt Lake vsiited last Friday and spent the night at the Telintha Rasmussen home. Orlan Cook is now in the Duchesne County hospital he was brought there from a Salt Lake hospital He was thrown from a horse and injured, soon he will be able to go home and be on crutches for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hullinger, Rigby, Idaho, have been in Ballard visiting some of their friends. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frerk and son, Brian were baptised into the LDS Church. Several people from Ballard attended Temple Days at Provo this week. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Christensen in Fairview and with Max Peatross in Salt Lake. Mr. Elmer Fausett went to Salt Lake for a few days. She received word that her sister, had broke her hip. e Billy Brewer was in the hospital for a few days last week with a broken collar bone. He is home and doing better. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brewer. Johnny Morrill was home for a few days visiting with members of his family. He is on his way to Iceland for a year with the Air Foree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morrill e Nine girls and nine boys went to the Provo Temple Saturday to do baptisms for the dead. Each had a total of 45 names. Leaders that accompanied them were Ted Monks, Wayne Ross for the boys, and Shirley Mortensen and Janet Ross for the girls. Danny Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roberts received his mission call He will go to Chili and will enter the mission home in January. Mr. Leo Haueter returned home Saturday evening after spending about four days in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler droved to Salt Lake on Tuesday of last week to meet Everett Yump who was returning from serving on a two year mission in Florida. Everett reported his mission on Sunday in sacrament meeting. Other speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler. Everett has made his home here with the Winklers for the past 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen drove to Salt Lake on Wednesday to see their son. Elder Todd Hansen board the plane for Sacramento, Calfornia where he will spend the next 22 months serving an LDS Mission. Todd has been in the Language Training in Provo, learning the Spanish language the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bryson of Bountiful were visiting here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Remington. Mrs. Remington and baby son returned to 11 S. petroleum million in 1966 to $1.2 than a fourfold 1973-bet- ter billion in increase. The $1.2 billion expenditure represents an outlay of more than $5 for every man, woman and child in the United States. Of the 1973 total the API said. $737 million was expended on air conservation, $402 million on water conservation and million $100 on land and other Legion. Survivors: wife of Neola; son and daughters, Nick, US Navy, Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs. Douglas (Diane) Blair, Roosevelt; Clare and Joan, both of Neola. 1 granddaughter, mother, of Neola, sister, Mrs. George E. (Virginia) Houston, of Roosevelt. Roasary was held in the Olpin Mortuary Sunday. Requeim Mass at the SL James Catholic Church in Vernal B Uriel was in the Vernal Monday. Memorial Park cemetary. conservation programs. Capital expenditures for conservation during 1973 amounted to $682 million, the API said. This represented some nine per cent of the industry's total domestic capital outlays in 1973. Reflecting the industry's efforts to find new ways to solve pollution control that problems, the API reported environmental research and development expenditure amounted to almost three times as much in 1973 as they did in 1966. Commenting on the survey, API President Frank N. Ikard said: "A high quality environment is a most worthwhile goal and the petroleum industry is striving to attain that goaL It should be noted, however, that clean air and clean water carry high price tags. The financial impact of pollution control Environmental expenditures by the U. industry during the period 1966-7amounted to 15.5 billion, according to a survey released today by the American Petroleum Institute. The survey covered companies which account for some 90 per cent of the nation's refinery capacity. The API reported that the funds expended on air, water, land and other conservation programs rose from $271 Richard M. (Dick) of 52, Coltharp, Neola, died November 14, in a Salt Lake hospital of a lingeringillness. He was born April 26, 1922, in Vernal to William Horace and Oral McNeill Coltharp. He married Anne Nichols March 29, 1948 in Rangely, Colorado. He was a Mr. Coltharp member of the Catholic Church, and a rancher. He was a past president of the Uintah Cattlemens Association, and a Navy Veteran of WWIL He was also selected farmer of the year in 1962 by the Roosevelt Kiwanis Club, and was a member of the Elks, and the American STANDARD NOVfMBER 21,19. has been severe,, both for the indusli y and its customers including the motor I I and the homeowner." Ikard continued, "Outlays for polluti-control are expected to increase evn more sharply in the years to come. Ji:-- t to achieve the environmental standar ds already mandated by law, an even larger chunk of capital expenditures by u'l companies will have to be earmarked 1. conservation programs. "Given the industry's requirements f ir enormous amounts of capital to redn the nation's dependence on overs ; sources of energy, it is clear that a balance must be struck-- a balance amo energy, the environment and economics." oQSEB r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bountiful with her parents, where she had a doctors appointment Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper drove to Rangely on Saturday to attend the wedding reception of Diane Peel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel Mrs. Lois Goodrich was in Salt lake last week and she had the cast removed from her arm. The Altamont 2nd ward is having a ward budget supper and bazaar on Friday evening, the supper begins at 7 p.m. and the bazaar at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the evening will go to the Building fund. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Atwood were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodrich were in Idaho during the week on business. Dennis Allred, of Grand Junction, Colorado, was a visitor this week when he came to help celebrate the 80th birthday anniversary of his grandfather, Claude Allred. His fiance accompanied him. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Fishings Still Good Soys With catches like these coming in every week its proof that the fishing in eastern Utah is great. These fish were displayed in the new Gambles store in Roosevelt in front of the nationally known Mac's fishing tackle. See all the famous Mac's fishing accessories at Gambles or other fine sporting goods stores. Mac says a number of 4 lb Rainbows were caught last week. PLUS a 6 lb. Rainbow caught by Claude Meeks. Also Leon Lessinger got a 10 lb. German Brown. Another customer brought in a 1 0 lb. Mackinaw. Fishing is Getting Better, Let's Go . . . With Mac's Tackle and Hooks of Course i i i i j j g g 2-- i i i Him or Hur? And then there was the cat named Ben until he had kittens. Then it was renamed Ben Hur! i Mac i i J g I I BBfaSfW Prod dod Ctom Cin)flro(Aini dealer for Infermountain Homes Precision-hil- t fi t STtt9S MrCKIfc', n FMt siutw 0H6 I HU : Hi Years of working in the building industry insures you of excellence in both work and construction. on-si- te 722-443- 7 RHH3P ip:w TM OUlUfT iu writ run Home orices are Tom Fausett M MS miwvBcnmMTiiMiihMLhiifC N 1 'i. K' SV j 'I ' x, iJ-'-- i: n , Terrell Bloxham years in helping Basin residents own their own home. Many Whatever your needs, he'll be able to help. 722-384- 0 t r |