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Show I';ige H. THE r 16. 1976 TIMES, September LEADER-GARLAN- Churcn -- Is 106 Don't be last in line for our Food Storage! tit The Methodist Episcopal Church, 6th and Colorado, Corinne, is the oldest stand-ing Protestant Church in Utah. This Sunday morning, ' September 19, a of the dedication event that occurred originally 106 years ago will take place at GHE5HX2I25 "lii to the Methodist Episcopal Church in Corinne. The occasion will include the use of the antique pump organ, a band, and a choir made up of Tremonton and U i HESS Brigham 5a3MaH5 City residents. Members of the Community United Methodist Church, Tremonton, will portray the roles of the original participants in the dedication servi- mm ce. The occasion will begin at a.m. with an hymn sing, followed with the dedication ceremony. A style picnic will be held at noon in the Corinne City Park, including a variety of games typical of a century ago. Because of participation in this event, services will not be held at the Community United Methodist Church, Tremonton this Sunday, September 19. 10 Church event in Corinne turn time back to the of the Methodist Episcopal PARTICIPANTS IN last year s anniversary . 1. ... i I mm. Ti.mAlllnn ll'lll i'lLll Fl'l p lt early days when the church was first utilized. Members of the Community ivieinoaisi cnui m in the anniversary this year. . . 1800 Calories a day 85 grams of protein a day. Costs less than 50 Mrs. Ruth Elaine Stokes dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Udy were visited her sister, Mrs. De-Manna Godfrey at Clarkston and Mrs. Craig Barnes arid children of Brigham ., one day last week. r. Ci!v. 5 Phone or stop by for o sample. a meal. pot-luc- k . Sunday Plymouth Way Your Choice by the case or unit Economy Calorie Pack. 257-351- CANFIELDS 855 West Tremonton, Utah phone 257-351- 5 Bells Thanks Citizens For Help With Fire By Lois Peterson Mr. and Mrs.Gary (Pam) Bell wish to express thanks to the people that helped put out the fire last week on their property .They are very Thursday Mrs. Rosie Lamb and family accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ferral Williams of Malad and her sister, Mrs. Reese CamdiansAnnmince Ui Natural of In Price Roundy and family of Logan, visited Mrs. Julie Wal-dre- n at Weston. family dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Nina Lamb Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Lamb's birthday Dan L. Whiting and son, anniversary. Present were Mr.and Mrs. Tom Grill and Jason, of Roy visited his mother Jetta Whiting Sunfamily of Ogden, Mrs.Cheri day. Volisard, Ogden, Mr. and Orvil Nish accompanied Mrs. Vern Deakin and two his son, Deverl Nish of Idaho sons, Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen and family Falls to Reno, Nev.to attend the Air Show .They left Thurof Fielding and Mr.and Mrs. Dick Owen and two children sday and will visit Mr. and Mrs.Orian Nish at !. M)f Plymouth. i.... , toni Ney;.....,.;,.v .....Thursday, .rnorning visiMr. and Mrs. Carl Starr , tors at the home of Mr.and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Joe Stokes were Robert Val Gibbs of Portage to the Nish and Larry Budge of State Fair and to see HoliHarloton, Montana. day on Ice Saturday. Sgt. and Mrs. Kim Starr and Jessica of Ogden visited Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday 'with Mr.and Mrs. Ellis Hess were Mr.and Mrs. Carl Starr. Mr.and Mrs. Floyd PeterLarry Isenhower and Jamie Buette and Mr .and Mrs.Mike sen, Brian, Michell, DeDe, Robbins and family, all of Joey, Kelly and Amy of Clinton were Sunday dinner Ogden. Mr.and Mrs.Derrell Rudd guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lynn and family of Salem, Utah Petersen, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Vander-- , spent the weekend with his hoof attended a viewing at parents, Mr.and Mrs.Rulon Rudd. the Larkin Mortuary in Ogden Sunday evening. ' Wednesday, a small dinner party was held at the Ray Whiting left Thursday home of Mr.and Mrs.Gary with Thayne Jones of FieldBell in honor of Jerry Bell's Rock, ing for the ninth birthday. Other guests where they will do some besides the Bell children moose hunting. Burke were Ryan Baugh-anSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy and family, acctidy .They enjoyed pizza and "root beer floats. ompanied by.Trina Archibald of Plymouth, Carey Visiting a few people in our town Saturday and SunGardner of Riverside and Elone Hess of Fielding attday were Mrs.Twyla Price, ended the talent show in Salt accompanied by Shelley Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lake City where their John Marshall, all of Ogden. daughter, Loi Ann and Mary Curtis of Riverside particiSunday Mr.and Mrs.Gary Bell and family of Plypated. Everyone also attended the Fair and Holiday on mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ice. Bell, Ogden and Mr.and Mrs. Orvil Bell and family of Katherine Kirby of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Portage, enjoyed a picnic at the Powerhouse up the canMrs. James B.Estep yon in Idaho, near Malad. grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vander-hoo- f spent the weekend at Boise with Oleen Vander-hoo- A f. ' Hole-in-th- Hifa FPCA on PlJ w aire forced to cftargewu more for tlfts natural gaSVOU e rot mate a penny nm use. wq c8 When your first major natural gas bill arrives this winter, it's going to be higher than it was a year ago. This new higher price is the result of a new Federal Power Commission ruling which allows the producers we purchase from to charge more for natural gas committed' to interstate sales since 1973. It also will reflect the increased cost of. natural gas from. Canada. Three years ago. we paid 33C for the same amount of gas we pay $1.80 for today (the price went from S'1.60 to $1.80 on September 10th. and it will increase to S1.94 on January .1, 1977). These price increases are imposed by government, not Forget watering problems. negotiated. The only alternative to payng the higher price is to give the supply. It does not mean increased profits for Mountain Fuel. does mean that the price we pay for natural gas is going the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. While rates you pay have increased, they are still lower than in most other states. Only two states have lower average rates than Utah, and these are very close to our Utah rates. What can you do? As the cost for all energies increases, it becomes more important than ever to practice conservation. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Don't waste any energy. , up It up, so the price you pay must go up also. What can we do about these higher prices? MOUNTAIN FUEL Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally" dependent on outside producers for the gas we supply. Our own exploration and drilling programs have been successful, and about a third of the gas you use comes from our own wells. The gas we produce ourselves costs us far less than We have the combination any time of the year. fountains you can forget Reliable , . . rugged Something for Everyone Store flSON A 5E5UPPLV 206 S. 2nd West Tremonton, Utah h We don't like charging you higher rates any more than you like paying them. But the only alternative is an inadequate supply of natural gas. |