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Show florae Owners Should Make Heating Check The long Indian Summer that has kept Utah and southwestern southwest-ern Wyoming basking in pleasant pleas-ant temperatures will come to a chilling halt one of these days and home furnaces and heating appliances will resume their long seasonal chore of keeping households warm. Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany suggests that now, before the real cold weather arrives, is the time to prepare natural gas heating plants for the cold months ahead. These appliances appli-ances face months of hard work during the heating season and they should be placed in top condition now. Here are some suggestions from Mountain Fuel on steps homeowners should take to make certain their natural gas heating appliances are ready for winter: 1. Inspect all vents and flues to be sure they are in good condition, free of obstructions, tightly connected, and secure for the winter. 2. Clean or replace the filter. fil-ter. A dirty filter reduces the efficiency of the heating sys Beautiful things usually require a lot of attention-like Waterford crystal, fine silver, etc. But not Solarian'. Solarian shines without waxing; yet it is a high- styled floor that is perfectly at finest ot turnishmgs ana actessunes. See Solarian in ten exciting patterns. dozens ot colors looay ai your Floor Fashion Center. Imagine a floor as beautiful as this., and you don't have to wax it! til" t I' -I mJliU CrACr '.'2 1 i. a : h r- ""'''W (I ; till 1 AIJC Logislativ 8 tem and will cause the heating heat-ing plant to work overtime without producing commensurate commen-surate benefit. 3. Oil the blower motor and blower and inspect the belt between them. The moving parts need lubrication periodically. periodi-cally. 4. Make certain the door to the blower compartment is in place and secure before operating oper-ating the furnace. This door must always be closed when the furnace is operating. ). 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 circu-lating systems can f unci ion properly. G. Make certain the heating plant itself has an adequate . supply of air to support combustion. com-bustion. Some heating plants in small rooms have an outside out-side source of air which must be kept open at all times. 7. Be sure the area around the furnace is clean and uncluttered. un-cluttered. Do not store flammable flam-mable materials in the area. If the heating system doesn't seem to be working properly, Mountain Fuel suggests calling a heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber. For emergency emer-gency service, call Mountain Fuel at any time. home witn me I. ' y j iTVi SAM KT w ,4 M-H.r?i mm tomms 352 H. Stcia, Ort.-n. We, as having been associated with Mrs. Jensen have found her to be a person with genuine interest in people she serves, and we can in good conscience recommend Alice Jensen for YOUR State Representative r3 m 93 istric? (Democrat) - PAID POLITICAL ADV. 15V PAST f 1 P1CTUKFD ABOVE are the ladies considered by the Scera Park Elementary School Faculty, Staff and Studentbody to be the best cooks in the whole world! They are wearing crepe paper corsages centered with "tuffy scrubbers," presented pre-sented by the Sunshine Committee. Lunch room Manager, Doris Asay, left, has been at Scera Park since its opening 13 years ago. With her on front row are Helen Littlefield, who has served 9 years; Fern Loveless, 13 years; lone Ware, 8 years; and Virginia Mellor, 1 year. In the back is newcomer Laura Tischner, who is serving in the absence of Georga lieed, who is ill. These ladies are appreciated every day for the many thoughtful things they do. UK ft jj ! 'V X MKS. DABCOCK'S third grade from Westmore Elementary visited the Chiam Cafe. The students enjoyed seeing the kitchen where the Chinese food was prepared. They were interested in the walk-in-refridgerator, large cooking ovens, and the quantity of food that was cooked at one time. Students learned that the word "Chiam" was an abbreviation for the word Chinese-American. The students were treated by the restaurant owners to helpings of traditional Chinese food. This of course was the climax of the trip and enjoyed by all. r I'- ,u!. .... Sjmwasiivw THE ABOVE PICTURE is Mr. pumpkin, which won most orig couest at Orem Jr. High. Jaguar Jabber The past two weeks at Orem Jr. High have been very busy with various activities going on through the school. The Newspaper News-paper and Yearbook staff have been sponsoring a pop bottle drive for a better yearbook this year. oast students No. 36 STUDENTS FOK J EX SEX Saw--", ( u i 1 4 ' U mr, m I- Healey's home room class inal in the pumpkin carving Last week a pumpkin carving contest was put into action by the student council. Each home room class was to carve a pumpkin pump-kin and on Fri. they were jugded. Prizes will be given for "Most Humorous," "Most. Original," "Most Horrifying," and several others. The winners will be announced Mon. during school. OJH is now in the process of a penny drive, which will help put pennies back into circulation. Students bring in their pennies and sometime within the next week their money will be refunded refund-ed in quarters, dimes, and nick-les. nick-les. So as you see our school is very involved. All of the students stu-dents are looking forward to next month's calendar which has several activities and educational programs planned. Thanks... From Senator Dean From my friends, family and myself, to you the Orem Linden residents, thanks for receiving us so graciously as we have visited with you or left our leaflet as we knocked on your door. As the election comes to a conclusion, we want you to know: I have campaigned upon m merits and not on the demerits of my opponent. Neither have I, or my family and friends, made any personal statements about him. I am still Ernest and haven't changed my name - nor place of residence -nor interest in my Senatorial District - nor my ability to get a job dyne especially in Vocational Education and Mental Ketardation including aiding the Utah Technical College and the Utah State Training School in all that makes them two great schools serving two important and different segments of our society. Win we must! appreciated the ceived us. So again THANKS IT). POL. ADV. People once believed that a mixture of fig juice and hog fat would cure rabid dog bites. Wesfmore School Plans Party For Halloween The P.T.A. is again sponsoring the annual Westmore Halloween Party. It will begin at 6 p.m., with supper being served and games being played continuously until its close at 8:30 p.m. The games to look forward to are: two spook alleys, two fish ponds, two bean bag games, bean toss, ring toss, squirt gun, lucky sucker, dart game, hanging apple, musical chairs, a cake walk and fortune teller. Candy, cupcakes and popcorn balls will be sold in some of the rooms with the main meal being served in the lunch room. The meal will be sold as follows: sloppy joes for 30 cents, chili and crackers for 30 cents, hot dogs for 20 cents, jello salad for 15 cents, drink for 10 cents, pie for 15 cents, and ice cream for 10 cents. Orem AAUW Hears Talk From Jensen Alice H. Jensen discussed "Women in Political Action" with the Orem AAUW at its October study meeting. The speaker declared, I have always al-ways liked politics. As a young person, I learned to listen to both sides Democrat and Republican." Mrs. Jensen is currently serving as vice chairman of the Utah County Democratic Party. She is a candidate for the House of Representatives from Legislative District 36. She told the members of the group the steps she had taken in her campaign. She has a slogan which states, "I believe that common human welfare and not the preservation of systems and special privilege should be the legitimate concern of government." gov-ernment." Alice Jensen is a member of the Committee on Alocholism for the state of- Utah. She has been active in many community and educational projects. She is a counselor at the Orem Junior High School. She is married to Paul Jensen, a local lo-cal carpenter. She expressed appreciation for the help and support she had received from her family. Some of those present indicated indi-cated an interest in having more women in leadership roles. However, it was mentioned that a woman should be selected because be-cause she is qualified, and not just because she is a wo man. There was a concern noted in the apathy that exists among those of voting age. Mrs. Jensen Jen-sen read a letter she had formulated form-ulated to recent graduates of local high schools to encourage encour-age their being registered to vote and to take an active part in their government on the local, state, and national levels. Mrs. Jensen said that she has become convinced that we all need to listen and we need to learn to question." Attention Atten-tion was drawn to questions regarding the Land Use Bill and the Equal Rights Amendment, Amend-ment, issues which will face the voters and the legislators this year. Josie Olinghouse was the hostess hos-tess for the evening, assisted by Marilyn Madsen. She read a letter from Merideth Strat-ton, Strat-ton, a member who is on leave with her husband, Herbert who is doing graduate work along with him in the Northwest. North-west. Various items of business bus-iness were conducted by Vera Nielsen, president-elect of the Orem Branch. Ruth Weaver was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker. Meanwhile we want to say to you we have friendly manner in which you have re- from all of us to all of you. Sincerely, Ernest Dean State Senator Lincoln Beacon Last week the 7th graders finally got a piece of the action. They held their grade party. It was held in the gym with a dance fircf QnH than th.., r. S C7m r W o WrTe n s Shoes." The7thgradewouldlike to thank the 7th grade officers and Mr. Asay for all the work they put into it. The 9th graders held their first night danceVriday. All day Fri- Sade memfet fTf Tho thQma nt , ,i Don't i L t r: TG n JDont Let the Sun Go Down On tq d t , i 4u rJrhm'pnVh S h refreshments and a group named King Crow furnished the music. Evervbndv h.rl a rrp,t tima .l u ,. ' J , " n was a isai success, citizens of the week are: 9th grade--Roslyn Nelson, 8th grade Mark Melendee, and 7th grade Jana Anderson. Mf. Fuel To Raise Prices Salt Lake City Because its pipeline gas supply sources, principally Northwest Pipeline Corporation of Salt Lake City, Utah, have again sought federal regulatory permission to raise the price of gas sold to Mountain Moun-tain Fuel Supply Company, Mountain Moun-tain Fuel has been forced to seek still another increase in natural gas rates from the Utah Public Service Commission. When effective, the new rates for Northwest Pipeline Corporation Corpora-tion will bring to five the number num-ber of rate increases it has received re-ceived from the Federal Power Commission since Jan. 1, 1974. The current increase to Mountain Mount-ain Fuel amounts to well over $8,000,000 on an annual basis. Mountain Fuel has applied to the Utah Public Service Commission Com-mission .to increase its rates by the exact amount of the pipeline pipe-line suppliers' increases to the Utah service area, which amount to $7,198,508 on an annual basis and has proposed the increase be allocated to all current rate schedules uniformly on the basis of gas use at 5.249 cents per thousand cubic feet (except in the Roosevelt, Myton, and Duchesne Du-chesne area where rates will be slightly higher). This will result re-sult in an average monthly in-, crease of 79 cents for the typical typi-cal residential customer in Utah. B. Z. Kastler, president of Mountain Fuel Supply Company, stated that the Company is deeply concerned that it must file for still another increase inits rates to its Utah users, but noted that when the FPC permits the higher pipeline rates the Company has no alternative other than losing the supply concerned. "Natural gas is presently in scarce supply in many areas of the country, and companies from areas are ready and willing to buy any gas we relinquish," Mr. Kastler said. 'Consequently, we must pay the increased price or lose the gas we need to serve our customers," he added Mr. Kastler pointed out that the current increases by the pipeline company suppliers are scheduled to become effective on four separate dates Oct. 2, Nov. 1, and Jan. 1, 1975 i M f ? f Rumers are circulating that "Uke" Inouye, incumbent running for the 4 year County Commission received a special favor from the County for a subdivision. NOT SO! Aso, that he owns a large acreage in North Utah County. NOT SO! This land was sold in February, 1969, before "Ufce" hod even thought about or considered entering the County Commission race. He has been in office for 1 year and 10 months. Also, concerning the Cedar Hills Development north of Pleasant Grove this development was approved and passed in 1972 before "Uke" was even elected to his office a year and 10 months ago. for varification of all above statements please call the County Office at 373-55 10 f xf. 241. Pd odv by Inouye (or Commmioner comm. Donna Inouyo, chairman, RFD 2 Orera-Geneva Times Ken Larson Announces Candidacy jouncing his candidacy for "unty commissioner, S?" lssued the folloS .1 nt- . . r T?e fhmain lssue Uah y 15 whethr de' "SeTX S t'a e - Act would take many powers and duties ay from elected City and County officials and give them to appointed bureaucrats at the State and Federal levels, Rth n;r,ntn ln f .ha"dldaS " ea l0' ouuiyommissionei have expressed their support of the Land Use Planning Act. I believe the voters of Utah County should have the opportunity to vote for a candidate who prom A personal message from Cal "I care about Utah County. I was raised here and I am raising my family here. I want my children and . your children to be able to enjoy the good things in Utah County. "My years of professional training and experience in local government have taught me to see and understand the implications for the future of some of the things that are happening here in Utah County. I feel a sense of urgency regarding these matters. "My personal commitment runs deep regarding public service and the responsibility to be involved in public affairs. I believe that together, we can make a difference in the future of our county." Cal Monson t?tY 'lit! V'W v is -.', I,' i i 1 i The Monson Family Cal and his lovely from let!) Qum Steve. Chris. Catvm. Elizabeth, Current Activities Chairman, Utah Association of Planning Commissioners Chairman. Utah League of Cities and Towns professional workshop on Community Growth. Member. American Fork Planning Commission Member. Utah County Development Plan Committee of the Council of Governments Member. American Fork Rotary Club Active in LDS Church member of his stake high council Past Accomplishments Graduate. BYU. 1957 Master's Degree in Public Administration. Univ. of Calif.. 1961 1 2 years professional city administrative positions in Utah and California including 2 years as Assistant City Manager and Personnel Director in Ogden, Utah and 5 years as City Manager in Martinez, Cal. ' Member of committees with the following responsibilities (for areas with populations ot between 1 50,000 and 500,000) CriminalJustice. Parks ana Harbors, Community Development. Police Service. Crime Prevention and Treatment Boy Scout District Vice Chairman Recipient. Presidential Award of Honor, Ogden JayCee s Visiting instructor. MPA program. BYU For 9gE mi October 31. 1974 ises to oppose the Land Use Act and any other attempt by State or Federal agencies to takeover the duties and responsibilities t of local elected officials. 'For this reason I am asking the voters of Utah County to write Ken Larsen on the ballot for 4-year County Commissioner. Commis-sioner. Iamannouncing my write-in write-in campaign for the purpose of opposing the Land Use Act and any other schemes to take away local jurisdiction. "I believe orderly planning and development in Utah County is essential, es-sential, but the people who do the planning should answer only to the voters of Utah County. They must not be controlled by Governor Rampton, the State Legislature, or any other body outside our county lines. "If either Yukus InouyeorCal-vin InouyeorCal-vin Monson will change his position posi-tion and actively oppose the Land Use Act, I will withdraw my candidacy can-didacy and give him my support. Monson fe Claudia (Seiiwic) and thetr nine children (clocfcwise Karen. Tom. David, and Amy. 4 - Year County Bo 305, American Fork, Utah. 4 1 |