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Show - I- Imiicishima.c The Tooele Transcript, Friday, October 3, 1975 In Pork Supplies Lake View News by Donna Dixon 1 t, Mr. Rnlvrt R. Sagers, lifelong resident of laike View, celebrated his 87th Birthday last Saturday at his home. Sixty two family inetnlicrs gathered ui the family Inane to honor their father. Those attending and liearing gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Heed (lkiroths) Shields and family of Bountiful, Mrs. Ella Swenson, fnan Tuscon, Ariona, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sagers, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Sagers and Mr. and Mrs. Camion Sagers and their families, all of Irovo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe of I'lfors and family (Vera) Crantssille. The family enjosed tinnier and visiting Mr. Sagers is still at live, drives Ills car, tends Ins jard and garden, and attends church functions, along with Ins wife ;S 'J -- 4 Mar-gaiv- t. Cast.igno and Harry Iitt liave enrolled ut the BTU Trade Technical College in Irovo. Miss lamia Perkins is attending I tali State Cmversily at laigan. They were all home to visit llieir families last weekend. leu Mrs Alvin Shields has returned home after visiting relatives at Vernal and Houses elt. Mr. and Mrs. Hr hard Warner are the proud parents of a darling little girl, loni at Holy Cross Hospital on Septcmlier IS. She was 9 pounds 5 ounces and 20 inches tall. She was Blessed By her father ihurih Sunday and given the name of Paula Jo. Happy with their new little sister are Toni, j.ukie, Clinton and Todd. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Betty and Grant Warner. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (.rant Weyland and Mrs. Eva Shields. ill Cas-tagn- o Dean Palmer who has lieen a patient at LDS Hospital for two weeks, returned home Tuesday after undergoing surgery. He is reported to lie progressing satisfactorily. and Mrs. Don Kuester whose home is in Park City were guests of relatives over the Mr. W'eekend. r A year from now, there will lie more pork in the nation's meat cases, says Verio Hot, We I'resi-iliiPork Program of the National I i vest ix k and Meat Board. Actually, increased supplies cixild start showing up as early as But the peak ill volJune 97fi ume is more likely to come in But said. The increase in pork supplies six x ild mean lower pneex for jxirk in retail stores at that tune, he . There likely will le downs as well as iijvs in pork prices Ixlween now and then More leef is moving to market and that, cixnliined wiht (xmltry supplies, cixild put pressure on the prne of jxirk, But said. I le liaxed his prediction on the SejitemlxT 1 U.S Department of Agriculture hog and pig rcxirt, released Setemlier 19. The reMirt showed that hog farmers in It hog pnxhicing states intend to increase prixluction of pigs in the livemlier 1975 February 197B Hie rexrt indicates a six increase over last year in tlx mmilx-- r of sows farrowing (giving Birth to pigs). But said the predicted increase is the first upturn in pig prixluction since the first jientxl of 1973. lake The; View Ward Relief Bax lieen Kirs. Genevieve Stxietv Shields as with with Mrs. Mildred President, Sagers and Mrs. Erma Matthews as ixmnselors. On Tuesday they hosted an ojxiiing social after a preview of the coming lessons, the memliers enjoyed a lieautifully apMiinted luncheon and a film Help For Ainv." The out going presidency, Mrs, lima Kuester. Mrs. Janet Med ford, Mrs. Glenda Shields and Mrs. Donna Dixon were presented with mac ra me hanging planters. .online Mi Kemlry of Placentia, California, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. lumise Shields, Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, of Fort Ord, California, luxe moved to Like View to live. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Salmg druse to Idaho last weekend for a visit with Mrs. Sahngs family. Tliey were accompanied Bv their children Shannon and Mitchell. Golden Dixon returned home last Saturday after a four week stay at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt lake City. He underwent atxiomiual surgery while there. Mr. and Mrs. lairan Dansie and young son, Danny, were guests ut the Dixon home on Sundas. Tliey reside in I'liion, I'tuli. Raymond Dixon was guest of hiHior at a Birthday dinner at his home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wynn, whose home is in England, have lieen visiting with Mr. Wynn's family in Ioike View and Salt loike City. Tliey were guests of Mr. Wynns sisters family. Bishop and Mrs. Lindsay Inee on a tour of Disneyland and other (mints of interest in California. They were also accompanied By Misses Mary and Sarah Price. The Wynns are presently in Salt City with the Jack Wynn and the John Massey families. The Wynns are very much impressed with America. This is their third visit here. ilra-rved- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koven of Teiiipmte, Nevada, has visited for a few days at a daughters home ELsie and Gary Ahlstrom in St. John. American Freedom Train Coming To Salt Lake The American Freedom Tram a iixitimumx nnxitage of authentic is a 25--1 a r, red. white and Blue suites and sounds as the visitors iixMiuiiient to Amenta's Hicenten muse through step nial. It is nierated By a Xuient a ai hiesements liegiiiiung educational founiLitiiio. The tilth the Amencan Resolution. showcase cars, Amencan Freedom Tram FountE Two tloli, Iiic., heath p la rte red in Vlr vtlmh may Ix? viewed from track-sidfeature nxxles of transjxir-ta- t gniia. Hie Amencan Freed, mii Tram mu me hiding a 1904 OldsmoBile tarnes over 5tX) pnceless artifacts that won the first transcontinental and iiieinora auto race, one of the earliest steam ongmal Bilia loaned from over 200 muse pump fire engines Imilt, an lunar rover unis, assix iatioos and private col engine and the Back-ulectors throughout the mi loan from country. The Freedom Train will lx; on loosing walkway takes vieweis through ten display cars, and ad display m Salt lacke Gity and in ding to the special effect, there is Ogden, two of the 90 cities sche By-ste- p non-profi- t, s IS-1- p NS. f I TEST DRIVE I j CHEVYyUg f PUYS duled to host the Train duniig its 2! month journey. Tickets for the Amencan Freedom Train's display are $2 (X) for adults, $ 00 for children ages three through tw else and for senior citieus age 65 and oxer. Children mider 3 will lx? admitted free. ONE TODAY "I J Mill 1970 CHEVY is vimr fieri ante tic kets for lx it h IT ah are mi sale at 7.GMI stores. stojis The Amencan Freedom Train will lx? mi disjilay at the I'mon Pacific Dejxit for 3 days, (Xtolier 15 IS, and in Ogden for 2 days, Octolx-- r at the Defense Ads 19-2- 7ou axz coxdiaCfy Invitzd to fnzvizar tfiz nzw md Fumrurhrrl ( kntrr of Tiro A C . mod Four ArmUtiUo m T inz-u- fi I Jt IitfiW Three or Four SfteeA Mitnuol Trtmmt$tim. of igj6 Cfizvxotzti and OCdunoIjrfzi, at zAantzi Qfizvxotzt Comfiany Dfiuxiday, Dxiday and atuxday Dctofczx 2nd, Sxd, qtfi Turbo'Hxiromotir Tmm$mt$ion. mmA C aton, Rtf Selection of omfUetr Selection of Potrrr unit Trim f Option. CHEVY VALUE is DESIGNED IN ENGINEERED IN BUILT IN Mantes Chevrolet Co. Goinz cSzz Dfzz zNzvj Cfizuzttz 882-314- 8 Every time lemon growers raise their prices the kid rannm, the cold drink stand let more for his lemonade, Properties For Sale By Atkin Realty and one half room home in Stockton selling for $10,900.00. Large lot, room for another home or three mobile homes. Near shopping and schools. The equity- is $2,500.00 and the home payment is only $83.00 per month. Five brick home with two acres of land, irrigation water, livestock allowed. $36,500.00 depending on how you desire to purchase the property. Large Large 2400 sq. foot home to be finished, one half acre of land, good water well, livestock allowed. Selling AS IS for $16,000.00. See what a fine future this could be for a large family. Double wide three bedroom mobile home with one acre land in Erda. Own the whole property and home for only $15,500.00. Property near GLOWING EMBERS for large apartment house, motel or three homes. Frontage on Main Street and Upland Drive. Make an offer. acres of land in Tooele City Limits, zoned for a home and livestock. Two thousand dollars per acre. Contract terms can be arranged. Five Purchase an office and a barber shop which is rented, for as low as $10,000.00 for the two properties located in the heart of Tooele City business area. The HEART OF THE TOWN ISGREEN BUILDING is for sale. This fine property could be the best investment you ever made. Large duplex having also a basement which could be other apartments, located on a large lot near all Tooele City improvements for utilities, with enough room for another home and apartment, which is selling for $16,000.00. Terms might be arranged. home with four bedrooms, garage, large Large split-foyfenced and landscaped lot in Southeast section of Tooele City, selling for the appraised value. er A beautiful located on East Broadway Ave. for sale. This lovely home is outstandingly nice. Sellers desire their equity, as you can assume their loan. Call about seeing this fine home with four bedrooms. Owners are moving, the home could be moved into real soon like. $37,-500.is the price. 00 Crest Circle having full basement with much of the area completed. This is a fine home selling for VA or FHA appraised value. The lot is beautifully landscaped, fenced with carport and storage. A lovely brick home on About the nicest home on rambler home with full basement and double garage with sun deck over garage. Large lot in perfect condition. Located in southeast area of Tooele City, selling for $37,500.00. Such beautiful carpeting, drapes and kitchen equipment. Property has had best of care. our list is this brick One acre of land in Grantsville. Fenced, barn for stock. A water well is on the property with electric power and meter, natural gas runs in front of land, good soil, nice view of the area. See this nice property, build a home. live- Atkin Realty and Construction 148 South Main Street Phone 882-097- 6 I 1 If he didnt pass his increased costs along to his customers, he would soon find himself spending more money than he was making, and he would go out of business. Thats pretty much how it is with natuiol gas distribution companies these days, companies like Mountain Fuel. You see, much of the natural gas Mountain Fuel sells, we buy from independent gas producers and large pipeline companies. This is one of the ways we can insure an adequate natural gas supply to meet the growing demands of our customers. Its a good system. And ioi ears everyone has benefited from it. No longer a buyers market. But in the last 24 months the natin.d gas market has turned upside down, with national demand finally outstripping readily available supply. As a result prices have begun to limb. Canadian natural gas for example-ju- -t one of our sources of supply-h- as increased m price fiom $.33 per thousand cubic feet in November of 1973 to an already determined $ ht) bv November of this y ear. That s a percentage increase of 385 in two years, at a cost increase to tain Fuel of many million dollars. Moun- Its obvious that Mountain Fuel cant afford to absoib this and other cost increases by ourselves. Not if we are to continue to serve you. So we have to pass the increases along, as they occur, to our customers. Were sorry to have to do it, but the alternative would mean having to close our doors. Arent there other alternatives? We could refuse to pay the increases imposed ujion us by our suppliers, but if we did wed have to give up the supply. In todays natural gas hungry energy market, another gas utility would certainly pick up that supply as soon as we let it go, and we wouldnt get it back at any price. We could do that, of course, but since Vi of all the gas you use to heat your home and cook your meals comes from outside suppliers, it would mean youd have to use 33 less gas, or we would have to discontinue service to important industrial customers. Those arent very exciting alternatives either. Our own drilling programs help keej costs down. Fortunately for all of us, some of the inertjastd' cost of natural gas we have to buy can be by the very reasonable cost of the gas weliro-- , duce ourselves. Thats one reason were ,ob stantly working to develop gas fields of ouij jwn. But our own exploration and drilling proJ ams are not sufficient to supply the needs of aour customers. And so we continue to buy theWs we need from those who can supply it, pay the maiket price, and pass price increases along to consumers. Were not wild about having to do that, but if we didnt, we wouldnt have an Adequate supply of natural gas. And thats something nobody would be wild about. n f ? f i 'i - MOUNTAIN FUEIA i ? I I |