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Show THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, December D 9, 1976. Page 19 I"jV",',.i xr n) pin (Ml BT I "Hp 9 : I Watch Out I 1 ) This is one holiday packyou don't want any surprises from. So when you get out your decorations, take a few minutes to look them over. Here are the main things to watch out for: Tho finosf . . . especially careful with decorative candles, too. Tree Stand: Watch out that it's sturdy and big enough to handle your tree. If you have a real tree, make sure your stand is always full of water, -- a dry tree is an extreme fire hazard. Lights: Make sure none of the wiring is frayed or exposed; test the lights and replace any burned-ou- t bulbs before putting them in some spot on ; She's Worth well out of reach. Never put lighted candles on a tree; be age Fireplace: Always use a fire screen, and watch out especially if you're burning can artificial logs overheat or flare up suddenly when they're poked. And, don't burn your discarded holiday wrapping paper in the fireplace. h your tree. Ornaments: If you have glass ornaments, make sure they're not cracked, and if you have children or pets, put breakable decorations iI 1 SHARP I Give Security To Your Family For Christmas i 389" FA0.1 I Aldre hzr happy with the finest microwave amiable. Sharp has tho advanced Carousel TA1 turntable. They are avcilzble with the convenient built-i- n browner. I fPerma f J2?Z.. i CL. V part ". BEAR RIVER High School's High Steppers put on a show during the of the routine as Bear River versus Pocatello basketball game. The Bears won and so did the girls judging from crowd reaction. well-execut- half-tim- e Pak provides permanent food storage with 80 percent less space and 90 Dercent less weight than conventional storage; no rotation; no spoilage; no infestation; no vitamin loss. We'll tailor a program to your family with easy credit or a 9(Klay no interest cash option. For information and free taste samples call GLkN LUKTI& at 5 or NORTHERN FURNITURE Tnmonton II East Men 257-30- New Film Depict Pioneer Spirit totm tvf In keeping with the pioneer spirit of America's Bicentennial Year, "The Of The Wilderness Fanily" depicts the story of a rrodernday pioneer family whi become bored with the haeels of the city life in Los Anjeles, head for the wilderness, never to return. Sever before has a family motion picture (G)-Rit- ,wjth;iSuch success and rave' review's' fom critics and audiences aike as has the Pacific Iiternational Enterprises clease of "The Adventures The Wilderness Family." mjt, rrr nature and the elements. " t. in inn $300 rti flrv s ' mill ii ill im i'fti lllh ' - n NiMJEii iil111 After building a log cabin in a deserted, mountainous area, the family befriends a pair of bear cubs and is beset by a ferocious grizzly. $200 They encounter raccoons and an assortment of animals that city children only read about in mm. undo-mesticat- school books. From the original story by roducei'''Arthuri,'Ri; Dubs, leVarf'W&fftr wrote 'and" mm s not8-!U-x- , ' t - U mrected the screenplay. Raffill captures the relevance of this eternal American Dream to get back to nature, and brings to the screen 100 minutes of thrills and excitement. The talents of Logan and Shaw as the parents, ;Susan Damante Shaw), and Holmes and Larsen as along with their two child- - ' the amiable children, are ren, Jenny (Hollye Holmes) brought together in this g and Toby (Ham Larsen), story- - of a to be an wholesome is what family living in begin incredible encounter with harmony with nature. if, ft UK) ol J w ' it hi iMSE!i iBSi Packing only the esserit-alSkip Robinson (Robert Logan) and his wife Pat s, : r IPlilSPSlSiiiil i YEARS 1929 ' Im 19 Ovens Fridays from 3:00 till 6:00 p.m. Shauna Payne Home Economist microwaveoven made only by ana iiiSIIIHiil 1940 rf 1950 i i 1960 1970 5-l- b. If it's 40 it doesn't say Amana, notaT North Trtmont Pbont 257 55S0 $90 $70 1976 fie rates you paid for eateral gas were almost Meetical to rates pM in 192 the year we first feegai servieg ciflstomers in this area. What's happened since? Cuts cooking times by 75. roast in 35 minutes, Cooks a bakes a potato in 4 minutes, cooks hot dogs in 20 seconds. $100 $80 heart-warmin- Free Demonstration On Microwave iiiliPiilpiwSSi Since January 1 , 1 975, Mountain fuel has been forced to 11 apply to increase your gas bill on occasions. Ten of those 11 applications were the direct result of actions taken by the Federal Government and the Government of Canada. They only alternative to were increases we had no control over-- the paying them was to give up the supply. The effect of these increases on Our average residential customer (usirlg 1 80,000 cubic feet of gas per year) was a 52 increase in rates, about $80.00 peryw. $13.00 a year) have Of these increases, only 16 own increased costs, for gone to Mountain Fuel to pay for our exploration and drilling and wages and postage and the hundreds of other things that cost us more today. Even with these increases, natural gas remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. When compared to the cost of heating oil, coal, electricity or propane, natural gas is still a bargain.1 That doesn't mean you should waste it. We must all conserve all energies to insure a future supply. 'Our typical residential customer uses 180.000 cubic feet ot gas annually, and pays $233.32 lor this service. To do a comparable job with another fuel, you'd pay: $646.70 for propane, $445.42 for heating oil, $248.83 tor coal, and $596 91 lor electricity. Ik MOUNTAIN FUEL |