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Show Page Twelve The Springville Herald September 16, 1976 IMllllin II nr v 11 tom scon CASHEWS SALTED CHUNKS . 12-oz. vacuum can 15 REG. $1.49 ISHAND (TdKIEN WPEAJ0TS I by Fisher ' I I 12-oz. Jar Awns r hut.- w" rW ft l EACH'" J1" ""Reg. 39c" 1 f -S- ' leMfrompainof... ft I ! iWttl ff l Arthritis ' L I i, HHI !fj-4 Bursitis- . II I Xiiij 4y,yM Rheumatism If' rD Mu,sc"larAches u $3.00 (t69 y Yalue i I V. Si.- .i .r,? ' 1 - 1 JK, WW S wjff- r .. "Golden Memory" an oil painting by Bert Fullmer of Springville, was presented as the grand prize for the annual Utah-Idaho District Kiwanis Convention held during the past week at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. This painting was presented to the winner, Mrs. Veda S. Coyne, at the Saturday morning Ladies Breakfast. The painting was presented as a Springville Kiwanis Club donation. Kate B. Carter, sister of local man dies Funeral services for Kate Bearnson Carter, 84, who served as national president of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for 35 years, were Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Woods Cross Stake Center, 2064 S. 800 W. Mrs. Carter died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1976 in a Salt Lake area hospital of causes incident to age. She was a sister of John Y. Bearnson of Springville. She was born July 30, 1892 in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Finnbogi and Mary Jenson Bearnson. On June 17, 1914, she married Austin Carter in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and he died June 13, 1963. Mrs. Carter, as president of the DUP, wrote a three-part series, "Heart Throbs of the West," "Treasures of Pioneer History" and "Our Pioneer Heritage." She also wrote over 300 historical pamphlets. Mrs. Carter was the recipient of numerous awards, among them the .Mary Margaret McBride award in 1953, the Utah Women's Hall of Fame Award, the Order of the Falcon Award from the governor of Iceland and a honorary degree from Southern Utah State College. Since 1947, Mrs. Carter had served as president of the Days of '47 celebrations in Salt Lake City. Suvivors include two sons and one daughter, Boyer A. Carter, Mt. Fuel gas rates increase approved The Utah Public Service Commission today approved a request by Mountain Fuel Supply Company to raise its rates for natural gas. The increased in-creased rates result from recent actions taken by the United States and the Canadian governments. The Commission allowed an immediate increase of $22,210,594 made necessary by a recent order by the Federal Power Commission which substantially increased the price of natural gas found since January 1, 1973. The Commission also allowed an additional increase of $2,541,866 effective September 10, when the price of Canadian gas will increase. The Commission stated that the increases granted are equal to the increases in Mountain Fuel's costs, and are "attributable "at-tributable solely to new and higher prices charged by suppliers sup-pliers . . . and higher royalty payments to landowners, public and private." It also points out, "Recovery of such additional natural gas costs will not enlarge or add to the rate of return found to be just and reasonable and authorized by this Commission . . . nor will it enhance Applicant's (Mountain Fuel's) net profits or distributable net income by way of dividents to its shareholders." The Commission said that if Mountain Fuel fails or refuses to pay the cost increases "it suffers Brother dies Funeral services for Lindsay Carter, 64, of 1129 3rd Ave., Salt Lake City, who died Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1976 in Salt Lake City, were Friday at noon in the 27th LDS Ward Chapel, 185 P St. Mr. Carter was a native of Spanish Fork and brother of a Springville resident He was born April 4, 1912 to John Edward and Liza Ann King Carter. He married Catherine Hardy on Oct. 17, 1934 in Salt Lake City, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a veteran of World War II and shop foreman for the Salt Lake School Board. Mr. Carter was a high priest at the time of his death. Suvivors include his widow; one son and two daughters, Lindsay John Carter, Mrs. Paul H. (Ilene) Devers and Mrs. William A. (Blanche) Stitcher, all of Granger; eight grandchildren; grand-children; one great-grandchild; three sisters and two brothers, John Carter, Ogden; Myron "Bill" Carter, Springville; Reid Carter, Mrs. Sarah Ann Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Elva Hansen, all of Provo. Burial was in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Kaysville; Dr. Paul B. Carter, Logan; Mrs. Gifford A. (Kathryn) Smith, Woods Cross; five grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Elmer C. Bearnson, Salt Lake City; John Y. Bearnson, Bearn-son, Springville; Mrs. Elner Jarvis, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Hattie Kilfoyle, American Fork. Burial was in Spanish Fork Cemetery. the possibility of losing natural gas supplies, which loss would not be in the public interest." In its application Mountain Fuel pointed out that the higher costs of purchased natural gas, which the company must pay, became effective July 27, 1976, the date the order was issued. . Mountain Fuel, therefore, has .been incurring the higher costs since that time, but those higher costs were not reflected in its rates until today. The company also requested permission to add a one-time surcharge during the month of October to recover the amount lost during this period. In today's order, the PSC said the company should be prepared to discuss the matter of the surcharge at a hearing scheduled for September 29. The law requires such a hearing be held within 30 days of the issuance of the order. In its application, Mountain Fuel asked that the increase be spread equally between all classes of customers by adding a uniform increase per thousand cubic feet of gas used. However, Mountain Fuel warned that such a spread might cause some large interruptible customers to switch to other fuels, which would result in additional increases in-creases to residential customers. Today the Commission Com-mission said they share Mountain Fuel's concern. I want every peasant to have a chicken in his pot on Sundays. i lw SAFE' FAST PAIN RELIEF V II ffi WITHOUT ASPIRIN V I I 325 M.G. Each 100 Tablets 1 : Reg. $1.59 I II I I for the millions who shouU not rate aspmn ' m & Tylenol (OVQW IRS! acetaminophen laolels 1 J lJ Itta Jr f VITAMIN E AY 1 gffiai ' Water Solubilized 400 I.U. , A . I ksS 100 CAPSULES i V I Vv ma,mmaM I ff GOOD HEALTH COMBINATION WATER BOnLE AND SYRINGE Bright red. Full length tubing with metal shut-off -and two white slip pipes. An excellent economy buy! $4.49 No. 35C 11 1 4? COTTON PUFFS j m Kings 100 per bag or J Value 98 Value l Ij . u.ui.t I v 79c Value PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. I6TH THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22ND (V A 8-TRACK TAPES Many selections in this group. Reg. 2.98 How S2.33 FURNACE FILTERS Your choice of many sizes: 14x25x1, 16x25x1, 20x20x1, 20x25x1, 25x25x1 FOR WILSON "JIM PLUNKETT" FOOTBALL Cowhide plus double cloth lining. lin-ing. Junior size. mm (nin INSULATED FOAM CUPS For hot or cold drinks. i M1" DTPS ft 10 - BLENDER Oster's 10 - speed top-quality top-quality blender. 823-C Avocado color. S5 COMPACT AUDIO SONIC CASSETTE TAPES . C-60 - 3TACK $2.65 Value $1.49 RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT Two D cell. Steel Icnufled. Value 7& (Batteries extra)' tennis tells WILSON CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS Nylon-wool long-life cover in $4.10 Can$ Value of 3 49 500-SHEET, 2-PLY TOILET TISSUE Facial Quality 2 PACK 48c 2-.m Ydiue piivjLy iw j Ij hi tell i III w 1 SkaK OSTER SPEED $22.95 Value T l GENERAL ELECTRIC:::.! INSTANT SPRAY STEAM and DRY IRON With 25 steam vents ? $ia.98 Value $14X3 No. F-92 SHOE PAC 9 EYELETT. Insulated Reg. $p $5.98 PrMcrlptiont liikd accuratelyJ and rapidly a i '" -i 1 s i fii DRUG STOHE FIRST LA m GENERAL I AC-DC- POMLI Slim and ccmpacl sound. Take t a! and sports. 9 cord. R $7.50 Value |