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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Two Mountain Fuel Supply Company Urges Steps for Warmer Winter No doubt about it, summer has Some heating plants in small come to an end, fall has begun, rooms have an outside source of air which must be kept open at and winter is not far behind. times. all Mountain Fuel Supply Com7. Be sure the area around the pany and the American Gas Asfurnace is clean and uncluttered. sociation suggest that now, before the real cold weather comes, Do not stort flammable material is the time to prepare natural gas in the area. furnaces and heating plants for the cold months ahead. The appliances face months of hard work ahead and they should be placed in top condition at the start of the season. Here are some suggestions from Mountain Fuel and AGA on steps home owners should take to make certain the heating appliances are ready for winter: 1. Inspect all vents and flues to be sure they are in good condition, free of obstructions and secure for the winter. 2. Clean or replace the filter. A dirty filter reduces the efficiency of the heating system and will cause the heating plant to work overtime without producing commensurate benefit. 3. Oil the blower and motor and inspect the belt between them. The moving parts need lubrication periodically. 4. Make certain the door to the blower compartment is in place and secure before operating the furnace. This door must always be closed when the furnace is operating. 5. Check the heat registers and cold air returns to see that they are free from obstructions. It is important that the cold air returns be kept clear at all times so that the circulating system can function properly. 6. Make certain the heating plant itself has an adequate supply of air to support combustion. 1 ! ili n Mi I i ii! Hi Util 1 Turn up the thermostat to 8. see if the furnace responds and is working properly, then set the thermostat at the desired temperature and leave it alone. If the heating system doesnt seem to be working properly the Mountain Fuel Supply suggests calling a heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber. For emergency service, call Mountain Fuel at any time. Follow the simple suggestions now before the wintry weather sets in, and later you wont be left in the cold. All-Tim- Record e In Dollar Volume Of Home Loans e An record in the dollar volume of home loans for one year was set during August by Utahs insured savings and loan associations, according to Emerson L. Hardy, chairman of the Utah Savings and Loan League public information committee. Mr. Hardy said although there have been fewer home loans issued this year, the amount of these loans has surpassed the previous record set in 1963. During that year 7,743 loans were made, totaling $125,279,253. Through August of this year a total of 4,729 loans have been made for $136,675,796. And there are four months yet to go in 1971. Home loans are far all-tim- (Hi Gerald E. Hillier has been named Salt Lake District manager for the Bureau of Land Management effective Sept. 20, according to Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah. Mr. Hillier is being promoted from a position on the soil and watershed staff in the BLM Montana state office. He succeeds Cyril L. Jensen, who has been assigned to responsibilities with the bureaus Westwide Water Studies with headquarters in Roast vral CAPPO T AKIP LEFT IN THE ARCTIC IN 8Z4 1 BY --THE ENG US H EXPLORER WILLIAM PARRY WERE EATEtf WHEN OPENEP OVER HU0PRC ft yfAM LATER graduated from the Washington State University in 1958 with a bachelor of arts science degree in range management. He has done graduate work in resource economics at George Washington University and Oregon State University. Mr. Hillier started his career with BLM in the Susanville district in 1958. He since has served in Baker and Prineville, Ore., and in Rock Springs, Wyo. He has been on the Montana state office staff since 1967. In the fall of 1966 he was in the Department of Interior management training program in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Society of Range Management and Soil Conservation Society of America. ahead of the number at this time last year. Through August, 1970, there were 2,098 loans made, totaling $52,590,012. The rapid growth of savings this year continued through August. Savings growth during August was $5,780,403. This brings the net gain in savings for the year to $69,306,073, far exceeding the performance for any prein- sured savings certificates appear to be more popular in Salt Lake City than passbook savings accounts, while the situation is just the opposite in other Utah cities where insured savings and loan associations are situated, including Ogden, Logan, Provo, Price, Tooele, Brigham City, Bountiful, Murray, St. George and Clearfield. In Salt Lake City the net increase in the amount of certificates was $1,835,575 as compared with an increase in passbook savings of $578,566. In other cities with insured associations there was a combined increase in certificates of $1,033,690, while passbook savings gained $2,332,-572. QiMCR ifffo . JJIfe WHEN NIE0LA5 APPERT WA5 AWARKP 12,000 FRA UC$ BY NAPOLEON 'FOR PI5C0VERING THAT HEATING FOOP IN AM AIRTIGHT nutritious forms (Qogeu the TUAU HALF KWJiOlHM Where Thousands banners. . the national believes that enjoy listening to 75J association government SHOOLP HELP TO SUPPORT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH ON HoN TO MAKE MAXIMUM Use OF WASTE ANP TO HELP INPIVIPUAL-CANNER- S toe-tappi- ng music in stereo every day! pEVELOP POLLUTION. AMP WASTE SYSTEMS BY GRANTING TAX CREPITS AMP BY OTHER RfCOGNIZEP , METHODS OF FINANCIAL INCENTIVES TO INDUSTRY I Dressing Offers Wardrobe Versatility loves wardrobe Dont neglect the One-S- tep Every gal versatility and loves to create new moods. When it can be done inexpensively and with flair, that's fashion news. This fall one of the quickest and easiest ways to incorporate change is with a collec-tio- n of Compatible all-in-o- body suit. ne Its a wardrobe must for suits, pants and other classic separates. Be imaginative, wear it in a contrasting or coordinating color under a long, crochet evening skirt or pants. Body suits without their garments own legwork are a challenge to the fashion innovator. Create different Youll discover ribbed knit snoods with the wide selecsome that go tion of panty hose opaques, body suits from throat to toe, some or a pattern like Chalk Stripe without the legwork as well or Brick. For the booted look as warm pants and silky, sen- that isn't, one of the newest suous second-skibody suits is the panty and bras and bikinis. They Ye hose, and another design that designed to be mixed, does two jobs in one is the matched, contrasted and knee-higpanty hose. e inner-outerwe- ar found in hosiery departments. n over-the-kn- ee h coordinated for multi-purpos- dressing. One of the great finds in one-stedressing, according p to Arlene Zohn, Hanes Hosiery Fashion Coordinator, is that Compatibles can be worn anytime of the day or evening. All it takes is a change of accessories or adding another garment or two. Because there is so much styling and color in the collection, variety and wear-abilit- y can be. found for women of all ages. From a Spanish Moss and Limestone, or the clay shades of Terracotta and Brick; and for the au courant, the always Silky body suits, bras and fashionable Ebony, Navy, bikinis are fun to mix and Jasper Green and Garnet. match, but for extra duty dressing lets your wear them as outerwear. A e silky creativity take over. A body suit adds chic to a turtleneck body suit velvet jacket with pants in the mated with warm pants in same or one of the colors can go to Decorate contrasting color. a no clasp, no hook class. Add a skirt of flannel or bra with dramatic pins or knit, unbuttoned from hem splashy necklaces of chains or to thigh , or a plaid jumper slit and pearls wear it under an up the sides, and the costume open cashmere sweater with a takes on a citified One-ste- , vegetable amp FRUIT CROP 19 CANNEP AMP ABOUT AMP OTHER SOUP uASTE PARTS ARE ALREAPY being reclaimep to gerve. useful purposes, a better show more specifically direcetd to the interests of snow mobile owners and prospective snowmobilers while at the same time giving the exhibitors more for their money. Rental of the Utah National Guard Armory is a fraction that charged by the Salt Palace and we can reflect this in much lower costs to the exhibitors. In addition we have a huge free parking area which will work for the benefit of the show goers. We have been grati earthy tones like Loam, 93.3 "TIME that we man produce We feel fied by the response from national exhibitors and are now 95 per cent sold out. As a result we can promise show goers a first rate show with top caliber exhibits from the nations leading manufacturers and exhibitors. Both buildings of the armory complex will be used for exhibitions with the space between the buildings set aside as a food concession area. The concession will be operated by the youth group of the Utah Snowmobile Association with all proceeds from the show and concessions going to the development of snowmobile activities in the state. The snowmobile show will feature all major makes of new machines, accessories, clothing fashions and related items. It will afford present and prospective snowmobile owners an opportunity to see what is new in the industry and to evaluate the available items prior to purchase. Show hours will be from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, and from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. color standpoint, there's something for everyone the Dial Container preserves it FOR LONG pe2 10P5 OF FOOPS ONCE AVAILABLE ONLY AT HARVEST TIME HAVE BECOME AVAILABLE ALL YEAR LONG IN WHOLESOME, TASTY ANP Utah Snowmobile Association To Present Snowmobile Show Utah Snowmobile Association president Hugh Sweeten has announced the scheduling of the first annual Utah Snowmobile Show for October 8, 9 and 10 at the Utah National Guard Armory on Sunnyside Avenue in Salt Lake City. Previous shows have been staged by a national promoter headquartered in Minneapolis and have been held at the Salt Utah. Born in Portland, Oregon, Mr. Palace. This marks the first time Hillier was reared in Sacramento the local snowmobile people will and attended the University of have undertaken to produce the California at Davis and was show. vious year. Mr. Hardy pointed out that 3 MtsToF A Salt Laker Named BLM District Manager p two-ton- air. Necklines vary too, and the boat neck is in fashion's mood. What a perfect background for one of the new blazers making the scene with long evening skirt for pure classic elegance. One-ste- p dressing is a boon to the gal who loves fashion and wants to spend a mini- mum of time to create a maxthe long pirate pants. Add imum of chicncss. Its a way Pearls, a flippy skirt and of life and that's what makes youre ready for after five. fashion fun, isnt it? |