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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES United Van Lines Volume Up 12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 Ski Buffs View ! lax&ttwj United Van Lines, Inc., realized a 12 per cent increase in total volume in August compared to the same month last year, P. B. Goelz, vice president and general manager of the worldwide household goods moving company, announced. Volume totalled more than $7,457,000 for the month just ended, he reported. Much of the increase was due to moving services provided by the company and its more than 600 U.S. based agents. UVLs domestic agents performed a total of 12,-1moves in August, 1971, for a 10.9 per cent increase over August, 1970. The company's International Division performed nearly 450 moves last month. Mr. Goelz said United had realized a 13.0 per cent increase in volume derived from National Account moves last month over the comparable period of 1970, and a 13.3 per cent hike in COD or residential volume. United Van Lines World Headquarters are in Fenton, Mo. The company has more than 800 agents in principal cities in this country and abroad. 34 3 IZ9JTt709OISff7fOIS.f4ll The atmosphere weighs five and a half quadrillion tons about a millionth of the weight of the earth as a whole. At sea level, it presses on every square inch of space with a weight equal to 14.7 pounds! The world's longest underwater coral formation is Australia great Barrier Reef, which stretches for 1,250 miles! This great reef is now threatened by s the starfish which destroys the coral in the pursuit of its prey. crown-of-thom- Retail apparel and accessory stores made a profit almost twice as high as gas and service stations per dollar collected 9.13 versus 4.87 according to a survey of individual proprietorships conducted during a recent business year by Dun & Bradstreet, the business information agency! Titanium metal is as strong as steel but weighs only half as much! In combination with oxygen, it forms a chemical compound called titanium dioxide, which has replaced lead compounds as a' paint base because it is less hazardous to health!. if it's printing. . . dial 364-84-64 HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD III SCHOOL New Miller Film Warren Millers latest ski movie, "Any Snow, Any Mountain," will be shown October 6, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. in the Page Eleven Human Resources Workshop Slated for Cedar City Oct, High-an- d 1- -2 A Human Resources Delivery the Juvenile Court System, have at Southern Utah High Auditorium. Highland Workshop in Cedar College City on October !Iigh is located at 2166 South 1 and 2 be will drawing state and 17th East. local government officials toIn conjunction with the movie to work toward the goal a new Ski Equipment Auction gether of developing a more effective will be held with the proceeds and efficient delivery of social going to the Intermountain Di- services," William G. Bruhn, vision of the United States Ski Department of ComAssociation. New skis, boots, Director,Affairs and Acting State munity bindings, ski poles, clothing, and Planning Coordinator, stated the other items, donated by manuspeaker for the workfacturers and retail stores, will keynote will be Senator Dixie Leashop jo to the highest bidder. Also vitt (R). Governor Rampton will here will be season lift passes be in attendance. and overnight accommodations "During the past months, the at local resorts on the auction of Social Services, Departments block. InWarren Millers latest movie, Employment Security, Public Enand Law struction the Utah "Any Snow, Any Mountain," features skiing fro mall over the forcement Planning Agency, the world. Of interest to local ski en- Board of Higher Education and thusiasts will be footage of Utahs new Snowbird Resort. Ace cam- ous way as you arc transported eraman, Don Brolin, spent three through the maze that is Tokyo. weeks waiting for just the right "Shall we walk or do we have sun angle and snow depth to film time to take a taxi?" "A great many never before seen powder place to visit, but I wouldnt snow shots. Snowbirds neighbor, want to ski there," is the feeling Alta, the powder snow capital of you get as you watch Tokyo, Sapthe world is also featured. One of the featured personal- poro and some of Japans finest ities in the film is Jeff Jobe, the racers try out for the Japanese new sensation of the ski world. Olympic team. Jeff simply skis down the hill with a funny looking kite on his back and takes off. The world tfpHe FieSr isn't ready for Jeff Jobe as he uuireo states launches into space from Sun PATENT f0ft Valley's famed Baldy Mountain and lands in the valley 15,000 feet later." With the American National teams tuning up for the 1972 Winter Games in Sapporo, Japan, Warren and his camera crews wehir show you what to expect when C M. television finally brings the pis. durscreen TV to Olympics your ing February. The racers, the incredible problems of the westIN erners with the Japanese language, food and transportation are all handled in a quietly informative and, at times, humor- - been working with the Five County Organization to explore the possibility of a new delivery system which would eliminate the overlapping in existing services. The workshop is a locally directed project to present to local officials and other involved persons what is going on in the way of human resources and in services in order that they can make decisions as to better, coordination and delivery of services that would be responsive to the unique needs of the district. A local steering committee with representatives of county school boards, commissioners, mayors, legislators and college presidents from Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington Counties has been working with the agencies involved in human resource to offer this workshop. "The workshop is seen as a vital first step in the development of a more effective and efficient means of service delivery which is at the same time responsive and accountable to those most affecetd by the services, the citizens of the area. Sssw to -- (aham . FREE As a parent, just how your child to double-chec- k much can you do right at grocery tapes and keep gas, home to help your child mileage and expense records reach his scholastic The answer to that ques- tion according to a govern- d study on is a whole lot! Comparing various teach- ing methods, researchers that students did their best in flexible "learning climates," where they were encouraged to seek knowl- not simply absorb it. edge Here, then, are some effec- Hve ways to create a "learn- dimate" in your own home to better help your in school: 1. Use games to help him learn. Word games are not only fun for the entire family, they also help a young student improve his vocabulary and spelling, Scientific kits, games and toys also make great gifts to foster creativity and leam- ing initiative. 2. Give a thought to tak-ing an adult education course or two. Millions of adults are going back to school, learning everything from French cook- ing to symbolic logic. Stu-yodents' grades often improve dramatically when they see that, their parents regard for- mal education as a worth- while, activity and not a chore. 3. Encourage him to use his school knowledge. Allow ment-finance- ur when you travel. Truly ful activities like these bring help-potential- s? real world" relevence to what he learns in school and makes his curriculum lot more meaningful. 4. Provide him with the baric equipment for scholas-learne- d ' chil tic success. School-ag- e dren should have a good dictionary, encyclopedia and typewriter to work with. The encyclopedia is not only valu- able as a reference aid for the classroom, but it is also a sup-in- g interests, plement to y port-chil- d A trouble-fre- e able typewriter like the Hermes 3000 will also stand your child in good stead and long after before graduation. Since the Hermes 3000 has many features of the larger office machines, he wont ' have to learn new life-lon- g 44-ke- touch (or ever? "hunt & systems in the future. More practically, the 3000 is built to last. It is made of space age material that can't scratch or dent, 5. Show him you value hooks and learning, ftaise child when he achieves and encourage him when he fails at something new. Just a little support can go a long, long way. peck) typing Creating a "learning climate" in your own home is the best way to hdp make his mark. . Junior BOOKLET EXPLAINS NUTRITION TO YOUNGSTERS Join the Mr. Peanut generation! Thats the group of youngsters that Mr. Peanut has already converted to good eating habits. How does he do it? With his new booklet, "Mr. Peanuts Guide to Nutrition," he teaches youngsters all about good nutrition. Written especially for 7 to 12 year olds, this booklet snakes nutrition fun. It explains in simple terms what nutrients are and how they are used in the body. The Baric Four food groups and their role in planning balanced meals is also explained. Making learning fun are games, recipes, charts and quizzes. Good nutrition doesn't mean dull meals. There are many ways to make ordinary and foods more appealing better for you. Ham takes on new interest when it's served with a tasty new sauce of currant jelly .table in a hurry. This tasty sauce not only adds flavor interest flavored with mustard, orange .to ham, but it has extra minerals from the raisins and added peel, raisins (rich in minerals) protein from Planters peanuts. ' PLANTERS RAISIN SAUCE 12 cup red currant jelly 13 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons cornstarch 14 cup dark seedless raisins 1 tablespoon slivered orange peel 1 teaspoon prepared hot mustard 14 cup Planters Cocktail Peanuts In saucepan, melt jelly over low heat, stirring occasionally. Nutrition" is avaiiable"frcc by Wend together orange juice and cornstarch; stir into melted then add raisins, orange peel and mustard. Bring mix-writing to: Tlanlcrs Peanuts, feHy. ture to a boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat; bo Q 1 minute O Box 2695, Grand Cenin Planters Cocktail Peanuts. Serve hot over ham. Stir lonEer rial Station ' New York, N. Y. Male 1 cup. 10017. P. . i |