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Show Jug Of Pure Water Changed, But ifs Still Good, Still Sells , the water run directly from spriug to jug. comThe spring has to covered protect it pletely No longer is By ARNOLD IRVINE Deseret News Business WEter The big jug of clear, sparkling water inverted in a COOIET stand in the corner t of h e I ''"" e, t, r"',A,,,,,--- e. for .5 , t f1 -t liquid 4 ? ,, 4 the? Sipping 4. , '''i'' ,1 bso'smssol Aill'ivsi secretar- Mr. Irvine ies or the boss could imagine themselves up in Neff's Canyon at the foot of towering Mt. Olympus, drinking the refreshing water as it bubbled up from the famous spring, cold as the snowcap that fed cup, .it. . the owners of the spring first started pouring the water into jugs and selling it to business establishments in the valley around the turn of the century, the process was as simple as that. When even the spring Today, water must be processed to assure its purity when it reaches the customer, according to David K. Richards, president, and William C. Bailey, vice president and general manager of Mt. Olympus Waters, Inc. t 1 ,sit.,.::1:r: 1.. r:::. .... , ....., .....,...;),..,,4,....,.... ka'''' ..: ,),.: ?;:.,: A' ,.....,,...,....,.............:,,,, y !i....,,,,..,:t...t,pq:.;, - :,:::,.:,... t, fl t t.:, :.,..:,..;3:?:,,,,.:::. ' :,:,..... :,...,,,,,. , r. '...:,:r.:4:' Aft. ji,,,,,Ii..1 .,....,:,, :.,..:0.,.....:11,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,t ...,5,::: '... :';:".".'" S 4 ' ;i: '';':,:,' IV' 1 if ''''' , 'V4 0 1 i :;:.:::,;;A:kt 1: ' :::: A,. It 6:':' ,...c. ..:.: , .4e, i 2'; .: ';'''''''''' '''. ':. t w . '. ..r. 1 ,'i,;:,,,..4'11!"-,- 7; ; 4 4 .:11 0 4,...1..1v..;...; 1.1...........t,,,...,,:. 11.'1 4117(11 .:.::.,..11,.,...;;... g.''....'' il 4.,:::11. " j.. 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I. .0 t, ,t,,,;...-:,- ; is:',,,:'.:,;,.::,:;,;::.'::5: ,.:'. , i 11 ;'.,.i.:, CITIES SERVICE CO. a majc.; domestic oil company has expandad its operations in natural gas, minerals, and chemicals. reduce' number of shares outstanding, resulting from the October, 1969 Atlantic Richfield tender offer is a balancing factor against continued exploration expenses and a drop in Atlantic Richfield's dividend Income. The extensive exploration and development programs should aid, earnings. Earnings for the 12 months ended June, 1970, were $4.36 per share compared with $3.88 per share for the previous 12 maths. An annual dividend of $2.20 per share is paid. i 1 . .,i-,..- ,:,,.:;,.!..;.J:..-4.i!..t...,,f,,,- ..!.,4.7.:;c.. ! ; ::': Stocks Of The Week ..1:.:. t: :;.f . i..! 1 ,::,'..v .., '',, -:. 4.,'.,,,,:.,,,,, .i I, ,,:.,,l, r.,::-t-:- , ,,, ". ,i,,,:::,....!:-:"- 4 .Wr,,e; .,;',. -7 ;',:..,.!,t .,:1,;,ifr 11::.,L:::.,:.,-....,:-.g.t.,..- , r; ....,:::.,,,r.-- f ''''"77, ',Ai ',.. ,4,7:i ..,:...;'7,41;:4:,,,,,,,,,-,..:1-'''-,:,-1,;:d- J.5 ...4,... ar unit. Doug Hume operates water a year. A jug spring water costs PAO. With fluoride, it's a dime acquired Mt. Olympus, sales have peen increasing Eit a rate of 20 per cent a year. more. They expect to do about In addition to the spring $300,000 worth of business this year. With the help of small water distribution, the compaAdministration Business the coolers rents hold that ny the jugs and dispense the loans, they have completely modernized the plant. Their watercold or hot. n of total investment in building and equipment is over a quarter of a million dollars. They employ 15 persons and have a payroll of over $100,000 a year. BOTH ATTORNEYS Both Richards and Bailey are attorneys. They became acquainted at the University ,z.,..r.,..11:rf! fi 4745.,,:,:::st',' x..; ,,; , 41,:.i.,11.,:,,7414,,,,l'i , of Utah college of law. Bailey ,:,:. z,wtrA1177'1442 i .1....;;.., ' ,' r, ...t.",",!:".,, :' ' tanks that process ...4 .,' IN' i...e.,:'. ...i. T ,,,;;',''' ,,, 4;:i.J1 ':,1 .;. the customer's own water has given up private practice ; , ' ' ''l .... s, '',,t',2 i L''' li:;44',,,i3,, 6')4' ' , ::::::' .i to devote full time to the man4. ,, 1; .... .. :Tt.... !;', ,,,,.. ., supply. t.,' .X.L7: ;,.; cf the company. t'' ,;';' , ., i',.., , ''' 110)'' ' v. ' .A.,, agement ' : ' , .,:.4,40 ir. '''. , ' , c.' is Richards ' ::.:,:::',4 active in land tie. essen., '7' water .:1;,::.,,-Z,:.:',:- . ' is i - ':" i '. ! : .. ' , Two of his proj1 , :,:. ,,..,,, ...'....- ,., : the distilled same as veopment. tially I , '''' ::4.) .:,,,:,,,,, :.:.,,,,,....;. ., ij Itiresisigu,a,-.Le':';'.'''' water. For customers who in- ects are the Mt. Olympus ,,,,,, ,, -- ; ,'?.,,:z.,,,t,..m.,...m,, - :' ,,k,z,q,...,.,,, ,,..4:0. :' 1 ,,.... and Brighton Hills sist on distilled water, Mt. Cove .. '4C"'':: :1 ,.. ,,e,:,,,,,,,,,:ii;.,:.-.,,:.i .....:., ,c...:. '':::.,K5:' .., ' ,10.-- -... ,-) , .maintains the neces- areas. Olympus ,,,, ,, - 4 .,,, ,:. ii,,,,.., ., ,,,,.,,A ::.,,,..7.--- ;:: sary equipment, but sells 99 .,,:c)s:,,'.,-...,::,' :. -- ' 4: i ,,:,, water for gallons of 'tswort, .." ..::,:,,,..,,,r, ,ii::,:,:4 , ..,,,Ar Expands Center ::...:.::..,..:,:,,,,, , ., ;,.., , .,.., , gallon of distilled. every iiii tr.,:y 4,43.s. ..fr-"'''''"''.,,$:. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,?.17,;,,.. ;,;;..1 l''i1'..: ', ,,,. zz:, LAS VEGAS Plans are ,. ',,k. FRANCHISE ,,,, i'..: ...11::, , ,...A - , ,,,,1::,,-?:,,,,,,,,,,..,.: .,,..f? i3,':'Is''''.'': ''.. ' :,.., under way for a major expan:'':. ,a....,',,-..-!, The company has the fran,,,,. -- ,,, ''i ''''' :.:V ..,,,,....., sion of the Las Vegas conven4. '.':?.:::'::::::., chise for the servAL tion center. Voters have given :,:.,,,v,4,..,,,,,,,t.,3,1,.., 2. ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,n ice In not Utah , but also the Las only ,,,.:1,,,,,,,,,,.. Vegas convention au.N,- - ,,k.,,,,,,,o. in Idaho and part of Washingil .,.. '' '''''''''':1:.: :.,,,,, , the green light to prothority ,EA0ak,.k,, , ton and Oregon. ,,,,,4' ceed with the $6.5 million Steve Nielsen, plant foreman, checks jugs on conveyor being filled with spring water. Since Richards and Bailey bond issue. , .....,:...??.,11001"sag'' ... .;,..; ::!';,::;: r" 4"''''. :: ..t ;.:: rL:: , ,t(i,:t.,,?,&,?4-.:ti;3;''',,,,f- 't ...f. .:::;,.: t, ..,,,...- ...s, 9,7, ,:. ,,. i. .' '': .. , ' .:. 4,..... . ......... ,. .. .. - , ::: ::,:4 -- :. .. .. ::: ......7.....7,..... :. 1 ,': ,,,,:,,,,,,,,-....-..t- , ., ; -- i , .... (4) KUNO.; LIGHT CO. (k234) CER is an elec. utility serving the central part of Illinois. Further development in local industry and redevelopment projects in metropolitan areas should be favorable to the growth outlook. Earnings for the twelve months entled June, 1970, were $21 6 per share compared with $1.83 per share for the previous twelve months. An annual dividend of $1.44 per share is paid. CENTRAL tric-ga- s POWER & LIGHT CO. (30) KAN is an electric-ga- s north-eas- t and south centml Kansas' The continuing expansion of industry in the service area should aid sales, and should balance higher operating expenses. Programs for continued development should aid earnings. Earning for the 12 months ended June, 1970, were $2.17 per share compared with 41.83 per share for the previous 12 months. An annual dividend of $1.26 per share is paid. KANSAS utility operating in UNION ELECTRIC CO. (18) UEP serves Missouri and adjoining areas of Illinois and Iowa. Higher rates and continued growth in these are-a- s should aid earnings. Earnings for the 12 months eneded June. 1970, were $1.85 per share compared with $1.55 per share for the previous 12 months. An annual dividend of $1.28 per share is paid. WCISVILLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. (3312) LOU provides the Louisville, Kentucky vicinity with electricity and natural gas. The company's use of underground storage facilities should make the cost of purchased gas more economical; which in turn, should benefit sales. Continued industrial growth in these areas should increase sales and earnings. Earnings for the 12 months ended June, 1970, were 2.60 per share compared with $2.35 per share for the previous, 12 months. An annual dividend of $1.58 per share is paid. The Electronic Stoc14 Evaluator Corp. of Rockville Centre, New York, has selected the five securities tor outstanding fundamental value and abovc,average market interest. ESE uses computers to perform tasks commonly done by individual research analysts. However, the computr- - has the advantage of 'speed. enabling ESE to analyze approxin,ately 2,500 securities each week. in forecasting the ?rice action of a security, ESE obtains the estimates of earnings, diviUends and sales from several different sources and programs a consensus of these estimates into the computer. The computer then assigns a rating to the security which serves as a guide or the recommendations made by ESE. Since the rating assigned to a security is largely dependent on the estimates obtained by ESE, the accuracy of a recommendation is dependent upon the accuracy of the estimates obtained. In this respect, the individual research artelvsts and the computer are sublect to the same limitations. General economic con. ditions, national crisis, or news events which are unpredictable, also may have influence on Me securities that Cr. recommended. , Gives 1st -: 1- . 'Giant' ( .,;: For 'Big' Home Editor's Note: Looking for a home? You'll want to know the recent trends and conditions in the market. The following article was prepared by L. Eugene Clissold, a savings and loan eYecutive and member of Me Utah Savings and Loan League. By L. EUGENE CLISSOLD houses in Utah is chang- single-famil- y ing markedly. The biggest change apart from design has come in costs. In 1950 the cost of a home in Utah averaged 17"1". approximately $8,000. Today, the cost is ap- proximately $19,000; and as inflation contins ,: e,- , e'...1 ues, we shall undoubtedly see the cost of a home increase even more, although prob. .71a-..ably not as rapidly as in the past 20 years. - i47:'-,:1,.':: ' c PP:e The big percentage of houses built today in Utah are in the $20,000 to $25,000 bracket. Houses In the $15,000 to $20,000 bracket are a close second. There appears to be a growing demand for large homes as more with three or more bedrooms are being built than any other homes type. Some local builders are erecting but they are limited. The fact is that home buyers are at least three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, a basement and a garage or carport as standard along with the kitchen and living room. Mr. Clissold Families want bigger houses than they did 10 years ago. However, this trend may turn the opposite direction in the future because of higher building costs and smaller families. Usually a family will convert part of their basement into one or more bedrooms as needed. The intermountain area is a little different when it comes to styles and structure in houses. For example, many, in fact most, houses are built with brick in this area, but in California most homes are stucco. In the Southern States, few houses have garages. But because of our climate, home owners here prefer garages or a carport at least. Fireplaces are also becoming commonplace in homes in Utah and many times they are part of the family room, often built in the basement. When it comes to the style of a home, Utahns prefer the ranch home over other architectural styles. Not many years ago the split-levhouse was popular, are preferred. especially with young families. Now However, the greatest demand still appears to be for the ranch or rambler styled home. The mobile home is another style of house that is becoming popular in Utah. It is ideal for young marrieds and retired couples and the cost is much less than a conventional house. Utah has few mobile home parks. However, these that do exist are usually full and have a waiting list of families seeking a location. More mobile home parks are needed. Mobile homes are one possible answer to the housing shortage in America if construction of attractive parks is approved. Last year in the United States nearly one out of three families moving into units moved into a mobile home. This suggests that these factory-buil- t Wits are becoming widely accepted substitutes for the tradi.!home. e!Rnally built single-famil- y y .4, ."."111.1""11"1"...7.1.. Sight To Achieve' Management's key to bustness success is "setting a goal and achieving it," George dean, Odiorne, College of Business, University of Utah, said today. Odiorne told the Western Council of Sales and Marketing Executives' Conference at Hotel Utah that "most Managers are so busy trying to achieve that they lose sight of their business goal to make a profit." "Bi.siness executives are disappearing in their own job descriptions," he stated. Criticizing the stereotyped characteristics of successful manager s.oneOdiorneof said, suekind "There is no cessltd executive personality. All successful executives don't have the same grade point av erage or diplomas from the same university." Too many managers have been playing the diploma elite game, he said. "This problem will be set in a different perspective during the 70s." The business manager's biggest problem today is that he and his subordinate are not in agreement on or do not know what responsibilities belong to each other, the dean pointed out. The more managers and subordinates In agreement on objectives the more successful the firm will be, he said. Speakers at the conference. Friday afternoon, included Heber G. Wolsey, assistant to the president for communications, BYU; David Hebertson, assistant to the president, American Minerals Management, and Robert L. Johnson, president Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield of Utah. -- 1,,,. ,,g i,1 fA.1 4..4., :,, , 7''''.31,- ....,..:!:!1', 47,..4...,,,,t1 :..:: :::: :::::::':': .., ,' ,,,,i40,. , ,,,..... ?:1:4Vits'.'!4,4,,i.t4 '''''':.i. ' , p,,', :,.: i i.4,41.izAm44ot A.& &,....g,,, .14!A"441""i'i''1414;""No.0 t; 411111ikt f $::.::: ,i:47118,..,,,,i,!.......,,,,::.,,A.,;;.,.,.... ::::...g. -- ....i',;'4"..."- , , k. ,,,,,,77:),11 Alt:,p.s, , 460,,,. 1r u ,--- ..;':::::::'::;:','''',7'.:::3::,...?...:-4,.;.......- iti.1;.::: --- .....'.' :: :';,:.;.!7:;71,:7,:!".4,..,.v,,,,,,,.,.,0 :,:::,, :::':4:,:::;.:':'::i:!:::: ... ,..,..:::. , :;::.::,.:,:. .'i.::.t.:2..1;:: ' ...., 177:77:7."':.,1.:', ,.;,..1,::,(,;:ii 4::;::.::., ';': i...,:''.::: :::, :::::: .A.i;',L, Dodge Monaco Introduced ch of the telephone low-lea- 18 Sue F tr A class acDUCHESNE tion against Major Oil Co.. Salt Lake City, was filed Friday in the Fourth District Court on behalf of 13 former employes of the firm. The former employes are seeking payment of $14,195.51 which they claim is due them in back wages earned prior to their FPparation from the company on or after July 15. In addition, they ask for the payment of an amount equivalent to their wages for a period of 60 days after their separation as is required by law when wages are not paid when a worker is terminated. The plaintiffs were formerly Passes Test The oldest first stage Pose!. rocket motor tested to date was successfully test fired at the Bacchus Works of Hercules, Inc., Works Manager Paul K. Hawk disclosed. don of employed Major 011's refinery at Roosevelt and separation facilities at Whiterocks. David Sam, Duchesne, and R. Earl Oilman, Salt Lake City, are attorneys for the plaintiffs. In Salt Lake City, John B. Fairbanks Jr., president of Major Oil, said, 'We ran out of money." He stated that the company owes approximately $160,000 and that he has a "verbal Brighton $2,993.00 467-990- 4 Socrifics or cosh. or 278-768- 5 commitment" from an eastern source for a loan of V09.000. Fairbanks also said that operations would start at the Roosevelt refinery as quickly as arrangements can be made r4 for the purchase of crude oil from the Range ly Field in Colorado. However, no firm have been reached for marketing the refinery product. "We can't complete these arrangements until we know what the costs are going to ha," Fairbanks agreements said. The refinery was constructed for refining crude oil extracted from tar sands. Fairbanks said the company has abandoned plans to refine crude oil from its tar sands property at Whiterocks and is considering moving its mining another film's property on and separating operations to Asphalt Ridge. I.. 111 , Ye' and I Yiknre Kopp.a!4:7 A WORLD OF YOUR 1 0.. :'',::' ----'' ''''1., ktkt:',..1.: .::: ''zi,';e7P7..::::':tit'f'''.1 t:'.:::. .:,,:,,,:!41''..i.z ,,- - il:,::,... - f'' ., 1,...m..1D:-:':'-'- '' ' Eric C. Aaberg first "Giant" award , ,;',:: 'e.:,::,,:!;:::,:: le'-'44',:::;:'- 1:: Irr:;i'i.;; 47'. ..": :, .,',,' , 10'.:!,.: ,,,,..,.,;Kz,'!..,::,:.::,:,;;',:!:.:::::::::,,:::::!! 1:;!,!::',1 '494:",::::':::'"'::::::::,,::,:l.:.,.:,.,:',... 1::,:4! :::::: v 1 :, v,,,:,,,,,,.A I ,.::::,.:::,e'''t :, , :;::.,, ;,). ,e :: i i- , , .... - :, ..,: John I ,,, .:,...,:,.::,,.,: .:,,,,,,, :,, ,, ,,: 1 ',1 ,,;;; ::::,::...,,,,;4,-,.;,.;-. ,,,,..e:,:k. f. t E. Lattin new Utah managei CLOSED SUNDAY COTTAGE t: CHEESE 1Pound Package 29; 4 at Your Neighborhood HEBER VALLEY , MILK DEPOTS --- TO I LOCATIONS . 77.57DKno777 - 4 SEALED BID SALE 254.4558 lb 359-86- OWN 464 5 .) itillo Block and Brick Building 2,040 Sq. Et. Situated on to tract of land 30 feet by 92.07 feet on the Main Street of Kaysville .1, OAP ft , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Busihess Administration invites bids for the purchase cf commercial property formerly occupied by Villager Cafe. 4P North Main Street. Kaysyilie.. (Rah, zoned commercial tC,21 with a 30 by 60 foot Prick and block building With full basement. ps forced air heat. Anyone interested in the purchase of this properly may obtain biciding forms arid a statement of terms and conditions reimports thereto at tne Small Business Admmistrabon Office. Room 2237 Federal Building, 325 south State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Bids for the property will be considered only if made in accordance witll and subleet to the terms and conditions set forth in said statement. MI bids must be presented at ihe stMeSP-P-i DISt7If.t Office of SSA by 2:00 p.m. Mpun.. tam Daylight Time, September 23, 1970. A representative of Sillt will be at tha poperty September 15, 1970, be. 'Neon 11r00 AM, end 2,00 Small a ' 4 ,0 !'o' 6 10 ;,:- - ; r-s75- , Eutiltes i -- Country ti company's Idaho operations. He is a native of Salt ake City. Aaberg was given the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce's first "Giant In Our Community" award by Richard A. Van Winkle, president. A duplicate of the award will hang in the Chamber's downtown offices. Robert K. Timothy, Denver, president of Mountain Bell, said Aaberg had a "remarkable ability to develop people." He also noted that during Aaberg's tenure, telephones In Utah had increased from 225,000 to 551,000, and the firm's investment had gone up five times to ;261 million. "Our economic indicators show the future looks bright here," be said. "And we know that growth brings a mixed blessing but we pledge that poor telephone ser vice just won't happen in Utah." .::;0' lit,,.;:;?:. -0,-...,., INVITATION TO BID FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AT KAYSVI ILE, UTAH where time stands still and nature reigns. west 10 minutes to i Take the Riverton off ramp from Mountain Cabin New Collin phis Vs erre climes ages in construction ity" award. Eric C. Aaberg, who has been vice president and manager of Utah operations since was praised by his 1953, friends and associates. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton gave the general opinion when he said, "I've never heard him speak tive of Salt Lake City. Aaberg's successor is John E. Lattin, who had been head The 1971 Dodge Monaco is equipped with a V-- 8 engine as standard size. Its wheelbase is 122 inches. Eighteen exterior colors will be offered. and vinyl roofs will be available in black, white, green, blue and d gold. The engine will use regular or gasoline. Loop rear bumpers match loop front bumpers for continuity of design to accentuate the long, low silhouette. Bans Tax Breaks WASHIAGTON (UPI) The government has moved against five more Mississippi private schools by abolishing the tax break people would get by contributing to the schools. ,. A. "..,a,......"..,,4,,,,,,,' ::,... L44',441....,;;;;':',':,lis;,,V:'; 0,. ,,,!:''. ' C:;4:: :.: ., 4 '. .41:4;7744:;? g, A roomful of Salt Lake businessmen Friday were intro. duced to the new general manager for Mountain Bell, and watched while the old manager was given the city's first "Giant in our Commun- - :. ..1:"Amr.r,;:ri,.1:--.7.77:- Award a :. ' ::,,?:,:.'::..:::. .: Goals 'Keep Demand Growing In !.:.:::".;:::.::: r...:1;:::::L:.:::::. :-,:;.:', The profile of new 7.:7It, , .. :. : ' ) , s;- .. ' ,. it :g ,., ,,,,, , The stocks, with their closing prices furnished by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fennnr & Smith, follow: !1111111111111111H1111 ,..i .,. .,' ..:,:::.:.;..- - ... kl., 1.; il.,..:L.':. , Evaluator Corp. ilA .!. : ,:i.:' ., vr ''..,i:; ' .... :',.;: l. :' , 14..;, 'i tF!;:,,. ''....,:::..:!::..-...:',- , ,. ..:.,. Cities Service Co., a rapidly diversifying oil firm, has been chosen the Stock of the Week by the Electronic Stock .. ,., :::. ;:,,...L.',:,y,.:4.,,,:.....: , , ,,'J - ''' ;.4".'....4,::. ..,.:. i'....i.::.!'. 1, ; p,..:,rs.:E4:0,;,,,, ',4,,: : fi:!1 1 ) t '01.. i,,,,p,, 't , ," .' F44. , .,'-f- T1 ,i 4it'!- - ,1;.:2i.)?:',.0t1 '04 :;, 1(4,- :.'::., It .1 :."1.::::.,,:..,....::,,,,Ni:-":- .:4..; t., '. ....: ' il.1,,,t :. !,,. 1 pl;.-..,- ..::"..:,. "41 '..,); ' :,::: 0 41' ..kil'... 1 .ii;t. ,.t,z, !,..,:. .f ,,." 1 i',7 r:!!1-..- :4,,.t ' 1 I it ...,:,,,,,livvi t 'i, :',' N - .' "1:,... .i.i i f i Y.!...,.,1, .,........ .; .1 .1r .tc..si: I-rt''' ..:4::: ::':.:'::':. '.. 1! ,,1 ;.:4....:.. ''''; It' t',..,;:i. ,i.:1'4i .1 ti.:.,:.: .1 14: i ;7::,.. ,4,. a E4- .:.: :...:',..,:. .. '1:.:: i,:,.;i ......:.::- !. .:(...7:1' ii:'.:;14'fr-:,- ...?;',.:;,1:f. .... :::::..... s'1.1 ..tref..., ',,:::,.,;r:' - l, t"), ii F.,, g V:i ,..:',: , I V.... i ILI: .4 ' A 1'13 ..,!.;.:,.,A, tr;!'-i,,,.. .;';.. t .)' . 1 i:2:::::1 ; '. 1.1- r;:, :,:;,,,:y.: .'':i :, P, , 4i, 71:f. li.' !,..;., i' ' .. ..: '''.11,,rt.' 't"'''''. ''d il C'f ti 4 4 t.,:en 1 :,::N!':v resale 4...... ............::,.,,::4744 ki,..,f....:...t.,..:.,.?,. ..,,.I , ..,.. t ' ;'. 1 ''....... f water is bottled and sold to supermarkets for to housewives or to industrial customers that have need for small quantities of high quality, demineralized water. For industries using of such quantities large water, Nt. Olympus supplies .' !,:14,5,;ii.s' ',::. i..:.......,..,.,1.,;........,...4 .::,,.,1..., li .....i ; tit; :,, i 1. VOLUME VARIES ,,,... ,,, ,,4 ,;:!..., , :,:,1k,.:....:t. '. ,...:,,:i,,:.:..,:.:rk,::,,,,,,,,,,,c, k If'. ii?..1t,-- xtoke.0,: - (:, :?:..1 :.i.''::',,::NZ QA)::14 ' '.. :1'14 ....41; ,,,,,,, .. ...' ',.. I i 4 ,,,.:.;,:::,:,,...li A,. 4 t O. 4:: ,' --1::: . '1,, t 1, ,,,,,..1,,.,,,,,,,e,s,s,,,,:?..1:'-';,:v:,:- ' ': '''''"::': :;:":' :t,4;Àw.,,..;2,m.v.e4e.,,,,A4,,:,..e.,xet,4o;." ; .,..J .b ! I 'Rt.. ; ,..'it.:1. P. 11! ' rt.: 1 I r ,. . ';t,.. ,,, -- 11 - ixe- ,..,.;; tfe:, ,.;.,i' r'Fr , -- .' 'i '...,.... PY."-i- ' . ...1 - I; it:- - '''.....::'::...:: .:',K.'...::E ::::, .:.:t -. :':.,- - '':;::: ?:: ' 9 I: 0 .).. ..: ' ,,o. ,4;61:-.:-.- ::.....,..71-.:- ...;:: ..,? ' ''::::" &: 4 i,::::1.,:r. ,; ,':''V r.:.M:.: :'': .' :!.;', ...:::i .:IA::::: I'..; :44 :.A4 14: Ii i:.,,Ng..::.4,:44..:.:.:::: 6...:!:.':.''..:.....:"4..''.... - ::1:.::,, ,..1:: !,:.,?.!-- rf i 0:4. ... ::;?, l' t 6 . n te51; :7'.- - ,, i, t..',.: .. r ;: !...',. 'Ht:i:,7g.r.,,,r,::-:.'- n t,.( .': 1 4.; '''''kt' ;:f::::: :i''''''s.!' 4 ''.1... 1 half-gallo- :14-71- .,,... ?::::t ,., ::';:: ,',, iil ,re,,,,::,,,, present WATER PURIFIED A,. ''::' , ,::::::;.k , .. ..:C;:..:;.:':;,::i:7;.')iii 777r,..', : ::.mvt ;:i 9 :,4;,,,, 6 ",,V. N 4 0 tC:,,, ) :.S.,:l LI 4 T. J ,' t.;,' :., :Lt.! 114,.,7.:if .'I r: . ... ,.., :''''.k.i..r.....''''.1:. 2,000-gallo- n ,7 from a paper ;i: : 4:: f ; 4, t 51.:1 .7.F177.7.7":. .:. It Domestic Oil Firm Chosen Stock 01 Week .. .., .,..., I: t. ... ;:' :Af,'.44:.a:ii;iii;;;Yis ,,;,. iid,'0;444, i,.41 chlorine later is removed) and is hauled to the process4A Saturday, September 12 , 1970 ing plant in a tank truck. CIT7 OWNER Some of the water is fluo"We sold the spring to the ply from the metered pipeline tank truck. ridated prior to bottling for city a few years ago," Rich- in a ards and Bailey explained. "We haul two to three loads customers who want the adThey now have to buy from a de in the summer and one vantage of the tooth cavity. the city the water they use. "Cur water bill is about 850 a a day in the winter," Bailey resisting chemical. "Several dentists use it. Buying fluomonth," they noted. The big said. ridated water is cheaper than cost comes in bottling and disFEUD PROCESSED fluoride pillsor than tribution. The water is pumped into a using dental bills," Richards The bottling plant Isn't even paying tank at the plant then run said. close to the springhasn't the throt,gh He and Bailey claim credit been for years. Since 1968 the Next, the water is process. for persuading the Utah Leg. plant has been at 651 W. 6th zonated, a purification procto legalize the addiSouth. Prior to that, It was ess that imparts no flavor to islature fluoride to bottled tion of located at 5th East and 13th the water as does chlorine. water. South and was long known as This process not only assures From the bottling plant, the the Mt. Olympus Spring the consumer of a safe prodis hauled in the familwater Water Co. uct for drinking but keeps the to offices and trucks iar PIPED WATER water fresh for as long as it homes throughout the area. The on owners may be stored supermarkHOME GROWTH acquired the company In 1063. et shelves or on the consum85 per cent of the About e Untreated when name r s' the They changed premises. they went into the supplying water can spoil when stored deliveries are to commercial customers. but the home use of and distilled for long period Automatic equipment then is increasing, Richards said. water and equipand disment. The bottles the water in thorough- He noted that in many other tilled water they supply is not ly sterilized containers, glass areas of the U.S., domestic spring water but Is processed or plastic. The containers customers account for most of the bottled water trade. from the city mains. range in size from n The distributes company Getting back to the spring, glass jugs to over a million gallons of the company picks up its sup plastic bottles. . 1-1- La ke area workers years. 'N ,01.., 4: The contamination. : f water is conveyed through a chlorinating pint and a Salt Lake City water meter (the of- fice or shop has been a pleasant oasis for jaded Salt cool rom ,,,,,,,o, A ,,w:374,,z,;.7.,r?,;rr.;.FIA' , , :,::,.. ,:::.: ,..: 4 4 i I, |