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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Rage Three FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 at wtafs Ijnxofe. ices 11 the last SV ever win to if IV - rJ MlcV" dco NrfS 41 5.00 "fret'0'' 3.95 0fto Ssss L. 1 . - . . . I ! ' Cl il 'A VA !. TUBIEYDAYS said -" Mt "T rTV-ri r 'r "i,. A 4 li'' ,Vh i urfiShoP. ,0" iftoof In Our Gigantic 6"iHCH15a rfj Take lFlla Cwa l0AM tts MAGNIFICENT r , '' Of Q95 &7r n. SCCT10NA1 w "' - "PINT. HOUSE" SOFA ilfctLr?r! Trade-in- s . . And T4 r' i CUm SMMh ' HONEST xu DECORATOR rale! ECOMTOR SOFAS toy fhtad Trmi! IA. IFUT UNCI weniber; SET OF r tww p- dra6 VJltW UiZik B6 - ESP Exm fS "f II 10 DOW I5SrffWMATlC CH ISO M . kwMU 5SH IfCTIONAl SOFA (Prices shown are from actual newspaper ads appearing in Salt Lake newspapers in November, 1956). inDuring that 20 year period, Mountain Fuel has creased your gas bill 47.6, about $2.15 each year for the typical residential customer, to help defray our own increased costs for the hundreds of expenses that cost us more today. But government actions, both in Washington, D.C. and in Canada, have forced your gas bill up an addiperiod, or about tional 110.8 during this same $5.01 each year. These are costs we have no control over, and we either pay them or give up the supply. They do not contribute 1C to our profits. 20-ye- ar The cost of living has gone up 109 in the last 20 years. But because of our own exploration programs, operating efficiencies, and sound marketing efforts, our own cost increases to our typical residential customer have gone up only 47.6. Natural gas remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. Were doing everything we can to keep it that way, and to insure an adequate supply for the future. You can help, too, by conserving in your every use. MOUNTAIN FUEL |