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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1975 Clearfield Courier Wednesday, October 1, 1975 Mew drug store opens A new drug and variety store has opened in Sunset. The new business is called Valu Drug and is located in the Scottsdale Shopping Center near Phils Food Market m the building which formerly housed Big V. The store is owned by Larrv Madsen and Don Arrego who are pharmacists from Bountiful. I'tah, and will work part time in the stoi e when the manager is off wot k PATTY FRYE dons firemans hat as she shows Washington Terraces new fire engine to Roosevelters John Baggs, Jeff Kendeil, Rodnej Andrus, Chris Galloway, Brandi Shupe, Ranaje Morris, and Julie Manager of the store is He is Llovd J Thomas married to the former Joan Wilson of Roy They are the parents of three children. Mr. Thomas was born and raised in Ogden and attended Bonneville High School. He the from graduated University of Utah in 1968 and was employed by Skaggs for 5 vears while attending college and after his graduation He nlmXH J' irv' . Other employes of the store include Marie Holt, Maria Nabor, Donna Theis, lae McDermott with David bchroader and Todd Larsen working in the refreshment popping corn f j'1L' ' offers competitive prices, complete pharmacy services, and a warm, friendly shop ping atmosphere for the local residents of the area ' 1. t 'U ! - r II and making slushes alu Drug intends to be a community pharmacy which " , ' r ii p" 1 ' LEE MC DERMOTT, Marie Holt and Uod J. Thomas manager, will serve you at Sunsets new Valu I)rug. (I. to r.), Convention speaEter slated Eunice Miss laden. Barnard National DAR Chairman of Lineage Research, will be the featured speaker at the 5th Editor of the DAR Patriot Index, and former I Annual Convention Utah of Association The convention will be held on Saturday , Nov 1 at the c Travel Lodge in Salt Lake Citv Miss Haden will speak at noon luncheon on DAR Every time lemon growers raise their prices the kid running the cold drink stand 9 Genealogical Records and Services, and will accept the Annual Utah Genealogical Association Award on behalf of the Daughters of the American "Who's Who of American She has served for over 20 years as a volunteer genealogist for both the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution Women Genealogical the or m t t Tri-Ar- bne . if practiced pharmacy in Sun alley Idaho for 41 ears bcfme moving back into this area area 1, Revolution. Records of the National DAR Library are now available to residents of Utah through a cooperative filming project with the LDS Church Genealogical Society. Miss Haden will also give an afternoon lecture on U S Migration Trails topics will be, Irish Research, North Carolina Court Records, English College, Ohio, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and did Personnel graduate work in Administration. a recognised genealogist, author, artist, She is adand experienced ministrator. She is listed in Who's Who in American Whos Who in the Art, South and Southwest. and Pedigree Land U S Analysis, "Research Records," Analysis Tools, Publishing a Family History, Note and Keeping, Basic Genealogy. Miss Haden is a native of Washington, D C., and graduated from Oberlin Other convention Advance Teaching reservations, which include the luncheon, are available prior to Oct 25 at $8 for UGA members and $10 for Registrations at the door will be accepted, but will not include the luncheon where Miss Haden is the featured Mail prespeaker. to Utah registration Genealogical Association, P 0. Box 1144, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. I SUNSET NEWS his lemonade. Denise Hammon Bruce and Judy Young of Rupert, Ida. visited here last week with Mr. Young's parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Young. While here there was a family birthday party for them, both of their birthdays are on Sept. 24 Besides the Young family were an uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buchi of Bountiful and their family. Margaret Other board members are Linda Poll, Diana Crook, Maryann Stauffer, Lola Hokansen, Janice Bergman, Kathy Poll, Lois Nelson, Earlene Allen, Randy Smith, Pat Bowen, Janet Keyes, Karen Bidwell, Claudia Love, Joan Dunford, Emma Rae Cox, RaNae Thorson, Judy Coy, Judy Blankenship, Barbara Openshaw and Deanna Jackson 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 for years everyone has benefited from it. No longer a buyers market. But in the last 24 months the natural gas market has turned upside down, with national demand finally outstripping readily available supply. As a result prices have begun to climb. one of Canadian natural gas for example-ju- st in as increased of supply-hsources our pi ice from $.33 per thousand cubic feet in November of 1973 to an already determined $1.30 by November of this year. Thats a percentage increase obvious that Mountain Fuel cant allot d to absoib this and other cost increases by Not if we are to continue to seive you. So we have to pass the increases along, as they oui-selve- occur, to our customeis. Were sony to have to do it, but the alternative would mean having to close our doois. Arent there other alternatives? We could refuse to pay the increases imposed upon us by our suppliers, but if we did wed have to give up the supply. In todays natural gas hungry eneigy maiket, another gas utility would ceitainly pick up that supply as soon as we let it go, and we wouldnt get it back at any pi ice We could do that, of course, but since h of all the gas y cm use to heat your home and cook y our meals comes from outside suppliers, it would mean y ou cl have to use 33T less gas, or we would have to discontinue service to important indtis-tiia- l customeis. Those arent very exciting either. altei-native- s w- - f vv 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. week. has Ashdown Larry returned from a two- - weeks IBM school in Dallas, Texas Kathleen Laird is home recuperating following major surgery. Wells R. and Larue new Roccos daughter arrived on Sept 19 Kimber attended funeral services on Tuesday in Joseph and Patricia Wells new daughter born on Sept 22 The little girl is the granddaughter of Clara William Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Wallace were Mr Wallace's sister Mrs. Willie Morris and Mrs Morris' son and daughter-in-laof American Falls, Ida. Robert and Sherry Miller have a new son born on Sept 24 The Duane Russells took a in the Nyssa, Aregon and Boise, Idaho area last week trip really appreciating this lovely fall season. MOUNTAIN FUEL Mrs Lordsburg, George Dickson is back at home following another hip operation. Mr. Dickson fractured his hip about three years ago and has had to have several operations as a result of the fall have a Its 4 Assisting her for the year are: Cheryl Budge, 1st vice Barnett, 3rd vice president; Jerry Daines, 4th vice president and Ann Clark, secretary. Our own drilling programs help keep gas costs down. fortunately for ad of a. some of the incieased ioM of natural gas have- to buy can be oilset In the very reason the gas we pio- cliue ourselves. Th.ii - :i mason vveie constantly oi king to develop gas tit Ids of out ovv n But our own exploiatum and dulling ptogiams am not sufficient to mpplv the need of all our customers. And so we continue to Imv the gas we need from those who can upplv it. pay the maiket price, and pass pi ice nit leases along to 825-947- Rock then went on to New Mexico where Mr. Rock did an audit. They were away about a vice president; of38oU in two years, at a tost incieae to Mountain Fuel of many million dollars. Phone Back to School night at Sunset Elementary School will be on Thursday at 7 p m. under the direction of President Karen Adams. president; Carl Petterson 2nd 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 natural gas - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rock accompanied their daughter the John and Ericksons to Phoenix last week where the Ericksons will live while John attends the DeVrey Institute of Technology where he will study electronics. Mr. and son-in-la- Mr and Mrs Lawrence Brigham City for Mr brother, Kim-ber- s Thomas Edward, who died last week Mrs Florence Whipple along with her daughters Terri, Cindi and Marsha attendea a birthday observance of grandson Trent in Salt Lake City on Sunday Trent is the son of Mr and Mrs. Conroy Whipple Mr and Mrs Dale Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Earl, the Rodney Haslers and Lee Mohlers of Ogden spent a few days at Flaming Gorge last week was Holt Marge hospitalized for a few days last week for some tests. Berneice Hansen has been the past two weeks with ill for pneumonia. V1 |