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Show MURRAY 7B (UTAH) Thursday, July 11, 1968 Total Energy Concept Is py By y Club's Topic rv jK $ MURRAY. Total energy, a system whereby natural gas is used to provide all energy requirements of a building," was explained to Rotarians here during the club's weekly meeting Monday. Howard Bills, supervisor of gas engine sales for Mt. Fuel Supply, was the speaker. His subject, "Inevitable Change", dealt not only with this new concept of the natural gas industry, but with other advances in the field. In the total energy plan, engines turn generators to generate electricity. Heat developed in the process is captured and utilized to heat andor cool the building, provide for hot water requirements and, in some cases, turn steam generators which develop still more elec- If. AM T Usd Wfcoif tricity. Best-knoearly adaptations of the plan in the valley area are theCanyoncrestcon-- i dominium apartment develop ment and the Cottonwood high school of Granite district, between 5600 South and Vine streets off 1300 East. Other noteworthy installations, Mr. Bills said, are the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.; dormitories of Ohio State University in Columbus; the Rockdale Village on Long Island, N.Y. and a vast high school plant in New Iberia, La. Rockdale Village, the speaker pointed out, had electricity despite the huge power failure which blacked out the East coast over a year ago. "The world is being bombarded with new technology," Mr. Bills said, "and new ways to do things. People say 'they sure don't make things like they used to' -- - but we at MFS say 'thank goodness they don't!' In recent years, the speaker said, the gas industry has gone into gas air conditioning, infra-re- d burners, gas barbecues and yard lights and various adaptations of gas -- fueled power units. Another innovation is "Operation Gas Buggy", in which the industry has detonated an atomic bomb deep in a gas well with the objective of increasing the flow from sand areas. If this proves itself," said Mr. Bills, "it will double gas and it apparently reserves is going to be successful." Another adaptation of the atom bomb is the industry's (ENERGY, Pg. 8B, Col. 4) Din)1 Off id ilt PRIMARY GROUP. . . Preparing for 13th ward festival are, from left, Sharee Green, Kristene Hansen,. Christine Nichols, Sherrie Turner, Susan Burgess, Rhonda Anderson, Jeanie Burgess, Karen Bills. Murray 13th Festival Is Scheduled Tonight MURRAY. Stories, riddles. poems, songs and recipes will be featured in the Murray 13th ward of the presentation "Children's Friend Festival." Sponsored by the ward Primary organization, the affair will be held Thursday (tonight) at 7;30 in the ward cultural hall, 6300 So. 600 West. All material used on the program will be taken from the Primary magazine "The Children's Friend." Dixie Anderson, Gaynote teacher, is narrator. Children in the y Pilot classes Right-Wa- will provide riddles and jesters. Class members are George Bogler, Cindy Rugg, James Anderson, RobertWill, Diane Tadehara, Ladd Hansen, Darl Anderson, Becky Porter, Martin Dennison, Patty Billy Turner, Kim Carri Lynch, Robertson, Roger Jack and Brenda Yost. Poems from the "Children's Friend" will be given by Shar-e- e Green, Bryce Larsen, Susan Browning, Scott Allen, and Rodney Burges. Special musical numbers will include a solo by Troy Bagley, "Mother I Love You"; Jolie, Ronnie- - and Calleen Coons will sing "Give Said the Little Stream" and Rhonda Anderson will present a piano solo, "Have a Visit With Your Friend." Members of Laurel Johnson's Star class will pantomime the story, "Too Busy." Laurie Anderson, Debbie James, Bryan Badura, Marilyn Porter and Ronald Coons will present "Everyone is Busy Except Betsy." The "Unpopular" girls from the Lihoma classes will elaborate on "I Wonder Why my Friends Don't Like Me When I Say I Told You So." The "unpopular girls" are Susan and Jeannie Burgess, Sherrie Turner, Rhonda Anderson, Kristine Hansen, Karen Bills, Christine Nichols and Sharee Green. They will also sing "Cookery," accompanied by Susan Burgess. Trailbuilder boys, Robert Hartley, Randy Krebs, Tomi Tadahara, David Lloyd, David Porter, Kevin Richins, Cory Johnson, Mark Turner, Ronald Denison and Craig Jackson will contribute answers to many things as the "schol- SALE JEUO0 nits Regular $4.98 to $5.98 yd.. No Iron Fabrics ars." Reg. $1.98 yd. NOW Directing the production is (Judy) Lynch, Skylet-Pil- ot partner in the Primary presidency. Assisting will be Mrs. Jay (Joy) Fullmer, president and Mrs. Delmar (Beverly) Yost, first counselor. Mrs. Fred (Janice) Booth is chorister and Mrs. Jack (Sherry) Burt is Yd. Mrs. Eugene fF Bolt Ends Remnants Card Juttons yL?nce L H1LLCREST FABRICS MIDVALE, 7355 South 9th East Tel. 255-77UTAH 84047 Whether you're buying or selling, renting or trading, job hunting or looking for help, Green Sheet want ads can help. Try em! Dial 266-35- 23 55 or 262-465- 1. tightly-compact- HAWKINS -- Area Girl Is Stewardess Certificate :w. : W. Caldwell W. W. Caldwell or Vera or Vera M. M. Caldwell Caldwell Mary Leone Casey F. M. Conely, Jr Harold Drage and Ilean D. Drape : Heber C. Egbert and Ruth C. Egbert Henry C. and Ardella H. Engh ; Marjorie D. Harper ; Marjorie D. Harper L. J. Jamison Charles E. Jeffery or Susanne W. Jeffery : Shirley F. Jensen and Dessie R. Jensen . . : Shlrlev F. Jensen and Desslo R. Jensen Alvin H.Johnson AlvinH. Johnson ' F. W. Kahley and Fannie Z. Kahley '. McKay Loveland ; Grant M. Mack and Olive Beth K. Mack Ernest Matson and Elsie Violet Matson Ernest Matson : Ernest Matson : George II. Maxwell or Fay Maxwell ; Shares : 1 : : : Dessie M. Newman Ethel Perry E rick and Edna Pihl E. Roland Sahleen or Golda Marie Sahleen Hugh L. Sharp and Joan S. Sharp Duane C. Spegar and Charlotte Spegar John D. and Arlene J. Spetidlove and Hulda C. Steuer A 470 A 3277 A 1812 A A A A A 3260 3558 169 2352 4239 a 1.50 9.00 3.00 3.00 6 2 2 10 15.00 12.00 A 4311 Fraction 0.33 0.50 A 3712 A 1905 1 1.50 2 3 3.00 4.50 3.00 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3335 3028 4223 4280 471 4184 3458 569 1456 3927 4203 4257 3379 647 522 3503 3465 3935 3098 2603 2039 1473 1474 2 8 2 KfZSL J 3.00 9.00 6 1 1.50 1.50 2 3.00 1 1 1.50 4 6.00 you will receive of of Shasta Pop ogainit your membership charge, You get all of your membership charge back. Del Monte Catsup, seven site 2 Vj cant Pierce's Pork and Beans or 24 ten ounce cam BlfaWllli!IIB(BOlJll There is no use wondering about food costs. All you have to do is to compare. See the difference. We must admit that we don't offer you but if savings mean any the special services 3.00 2 15 22.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 2 2 2 i 1.S0 12.00 8 2.-0- : ... t ... or join right now o member now a bonus amounting to at least, or more, than the coil of your member- ship. You can apply seven 14 ounce bottles of If you or 1.50 12.00 1 2 3.00 3 4.50 Albert Sutherland or Zelma Sutherland 0.42 1.26 Albert Sutherland or Zelma Sutherland 2 A 3.00 Albert Sutherland and Zelma Sutherland 1 A 1.50 Albert Sutherland and Zelma Sutherland 1 A 39B3 1.S0 Wallace A. and Maxine Tuckett 1 A 3341 1.50 W. Wendell Wagstatl or Frances Ruth Wag staff 2 : A 4254 3.00 Andrew HVWayman 2 A 3208 3.00 lAnrifPwH. or Nellie Wavman ' and in accordance lth law, and an order by the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of : mill b sold at May, 1968, to many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary P.M. 4849 Vlewmont Street, Holladay, Utah, on the 16th day of July, 1968, at the hour of to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of Fnu J. : J. : J. J. Awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess and as- signed to flight duty out of New York City is Miss Lee Anne Duzik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Duzick, 1211 E. Amount 3745 South. The young lady, a 1965 graduate of Granite high school, i 1.50 graduated In the 14th class of 1.50 the current year from Amer1.50 ican's stewardess training 1.50 college in Ft. Worth, Tex. Number Glenn Andersen or Olga F. Andersen ed (From Pg. 6B, Col. 2) a better understanding between our country and Vietnamese Air Forces." Maj. Hawkins also established English classes for Vietnamese airmen stationed in the Pleiku area. A graduate of Provo high and the University of Utah, he studied at BYU and the University of Hawaii. The Major's wife, Joy and their three children, reside at Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK. UPPER CANAL IRRIGATION COMPANY, a corporation, principal place of business In Salt Lake County, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of an assessment levied on the 18th day of March, 1968, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: :w. W.Caldwell and Vera M.Caldwell have been giving away stamps and other gimmicks, all of which cost you money. These are come-on- s. They have specials below cost which simply mean that you pay for them all. If you want to save, believe the old saying "Grocery Buying Ain't What It Used To Bel" Try this new wholesale way of buying. For American NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY SHAREHOLDER Things have changed a lot In the last few years. Supermarkets have put on the fancy frills and tale. UPPER CANAL IRRIGATION COMPANY by Kenneth M. Sundberg, Secretary, 4849 Vlewmont U34-3- T Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. then you'll find them here. We thing to you don't intend lo compete on the basis of fancy frills we can't. But if you want to store up food at a tremendous savings . . . you'll find them here. ... Le Anne Duzik Following high school grad uation, Miss Duzick attended College of Southern Utah, where she was affiliated with Phi Alpha Beta sorority. She also received a certificate from the College of Medical and Dental Assistants in Salt Lake. Prior to Joining American, she was employed at Manpower, Inc. her Ft. Worth During schooling, the young lady stud led more than 100 different Subjects ranging from makeup and grooming to inflight food service and theory of flight. STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON SATURDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS 830 WEST NORTH TEMPLE Salt Lake City |