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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 PLEASANT GROVI REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVI, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, l 7 Pleasant Grove DUP Camp Met af Stake Cesi! h tained with a delightful song, "Those Pioneers" by Fern Hicks and Myrle Stubbs. The history of Ellizabeth Crook Adamson was given by her granddaughter Edna New-mao- n. Fern Hicks gave an interest-ing lesson on "The Origin of Pioneer Names." Light refreshments were ser-ved by the hostesses of the month, Ina Iverson, Lourie Morrell and Nelda Rawlings to twenty-on- e members. The next meeting w'" b held on December 14th ; thi Timpanogos Stake Centr Al members are urged to bo i . at tendance and enjoy the C ist mas party. The Pleasant Grove Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met in the Timpanogos Stake Center on the Ninth of Nov-ember. Ethel Allen conducted the meeting. Open-ing prayer was given by Chap-lain Sylvia Peterson. Myrle Stubbs led the group in singing "There are Friends We Never Forget," accompan-ied by Hortense Fronk. Business matters were dis-cussed and a camp Christmas party was planned. The group was then enter- - Mountain Fuel Says Gas Plentiful, But Urges Use Conservation Whenever and Vherever Practible ating plants. Concerning the Senate Jud-iciary Committee's comments on nonutility activities and ad-vertising, Mr. Kastler said non-utilit- y diversification has bene-fited the company without any cost to its gas customers, and that "advertising is a legitimate business expense and is as nec-essary a part of our operations as it is of any business enter-prise." With regard to advertising, he said "It would be grossly unfair, and we believe of ques-tionable constitutionality, for the legislature or any govern-ment agency to deprive us of this fundamental right." Salt Lake City Although Mountain Fuel Supply Com-pany has excellent natural gas reserves at the present time, it still urges gas conservation "whenever and wherever prac-ticable" but does not want its customers to be misled or frightened into believing "the gas industry is done for," said B. Z. Kastler, president, in an address Thursday to Utah news media representatives. "If our customers are well and able" he continued, "we will be most pleased to see them conserve natural gas and all other energy they use, inclu-ding electricity and petroleum products of all kinds. We do not wish to be singled out, however, so that our present and potential customers will be frightened away, for no reason, to another fuel or energy source which may be seriously exacerbate both the energy shortage and pollution prob-lems." Mr. Kastler said the com-pany's gas supply will meet the demands of its residential and commercial customers "during the coming winter and for many future winters" and that the company is not about to run out of natural gas. He also talked about the en-- , vioronmental advantages of ' natural gas and Mountain Fuel's comparatively low rates, the reason why "interruptible" gas users are curtailed in win-ter months, and the recently announced consensus position of the Utah State Senate Judi-ciary Committee concerning public utilities. Mountain Fuel's supply posi-tion is considerably better than that of most other gas distributors in the nation, he declared, primarily because of two factors: "We explore for, find and produce a sizeable portion of the gas we sell, and we operate in an area which has been productive of oil and gas for a long time and which stil has great undiscovered potential." There also is a tremendous potential for new gas supplies throughout the nation, he pointed out, citing such possib-ilities as deeper drilling in the continental United States, fur-ther drilling in the Outer Con-tinental Shelf area, Alaska and the Arctic Isles, nuclear stimul-ation of tight production sands, importation of LNG from other countries and the manufacture of gas from coal. Natural gas is the major source of energy in Utah and is criticaly important from both the environmental and conser-vation viewpoints, he said, be-cause it is the cleanest burning of all primary fuels, and can produce heat with more than twice the efficiency of electric-ity produced by thermal gener- - t OR j COOL IT! i ; 4 -. " "k 1 - ... -- - ; " - 7 : - . i ; . ; .- -v. v I if ! J l I , i i T" ' - v - - , Kfl All Conserve our fuel. Late mailing requires additions "MIL Fuel Expense. EA HI 1 f Consult your local Post Office for Mailing Dates. 785-323- 1 Sk.-.n.... .. j Extra lightweight Just 6.9 lbs. ' Sheer power cuts through 6' log in 5 seconds 6rt maneuverability has 10" bar ' 'Suggested dealer price 'Weight less cutting attachments Allred Builders Supply 200 East State Road Pleasant Grove - Phone 1 mm I C L 0lEO U T 1 on ALL LAST YEARS OOEELS I WE'RE CLOSING OUT EVERY I OLD MODEL EVERY 1 73 COLOR TV & STERt--0 SOLD BY SATURDAY ' T i The HILLSDALE S2966W I" I i 23" diagonal n TVrW I Modern'styled lowboy Ii console finished in grained Walnut color: Ti'an 101 Chassis. Chromatic n Tuning. Automatic Control. Solid-Stal- e Super Video Range Tuner. Black & White Sets Low as $88 Color Sets as Low as $298 I I All NeV 19T3LID.STATE CONSOLE STEREO VhM' Th COSTANZA C90I -- Majestic Mediterranean styled nv cabinet In choice ot Pecan .,5, fZ&t ry veneen or Dark Oak veneert 1W;4 ) . H both with aelect hardwood f9 V solids, exclusive ot decorative B 'DK tal J tront. Features peak music power amplifier. 9 0 TRACK SYSTEM OPTIONAL I OVEBNAH 1 APPLIANCE I Soles & Service - 756-451- 1 I 338 East State Koad - Am. Fork l-J-lJ L i !i 1 1 1 s'n November 12-1- 6 Mountain View Bank's new permanent building It's been practically two years that November 12th Have some punch and Mountain View Bank has been operating out cookies, pick up your free thermometer, of a trailer but now the new building is maybe win a radio and be sure to take a look j , up and we're moving in. It's beautiful, it's at our new building and our new time and ff7 ( .. functional and it's a perfect place to handle temperature sign. iZ' ii !! all your banking needs. We're two years old and we're "sr Drop m any day during the week of growing fast. Let's grow together. zf ra v u indooroutdoor thermometer ? ijrjJ-- ' --jSafe, We'll give a FREE indoor j 1 ; : outdoor thermometer to every x f " - ; - ; -- family visiting Mountain View FREE transistor ra""dvios i -- - 1- - . . Bank during our grand opening every hour v f SX -- . ; . : ; week just drop in to the bank Once every hour we'll give ' Ki i and it's yours. away either a GE transistorized - soundscene radio or a super ff 1 handy mini-pock- et radio. Who- - "ra . 1 ever is in the bank at the time is " Ty-- 1 elegible to win and you can VA l m-' choose the radio you like ) f . 'Vjr- -' the best. yVw. "V. :. jz"'' Y-z-, FREE refreshments (s X" Punch and cookies will be v2-KlSr- v J served all week we'd like you rXJUC-f'- i ( S to have something nice to eat ry3Ti ytl ) while you're looking around. vXXly CX () J JMountainViewBank W-- 207 East MainSt. American Fork, Utah At the time and temperature sign. ( Lindon Pound Has More Dogs for Owners, or Others The Lindon City Animal Con-trol officer has given the fol-lowing list of dogs now in the Lindon City Pound. Owners can reclaim them, or they can be given a home, but otherwise they must be eventually de-stroyed. 1 male Cocker Spaniel. 1 male Toy Husky. 1 female German Shepherd puppy. 1 male black Pekinese pup. 1 male black Labrador. Other dogs also. For more information, call 785-314- |