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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 Tips Given to Improve Heating in Cold Weather to Reduce Fuel Costs fort. 6. Check the weatherstrip-pin- g around doors and wind-ows and insulation over your ceilings. The more you can do to stop the infiltration of cold into your home, the warmer you will be. 7. If you are one who must open a window at night for fresh air, make sure the incom-ing cold air is confined to your bedroom and isn't chilling the rest of the house. Chilling a house by opening a window puts a strain on your furnace to worm it ur again. 8. Set your thermostat at a comfortabl temperature and leave it there. Contrary to pop-ular belief, turning up the thermostat doesn't make the furnace produce heat any fast-er. What it does is to keep the furnace operating longer which uses up more fuel. If your thermostat is operating prop-erly, it will automatically main-tain the desired temperature. 9. If there are some rooms in your home that are not in use regularly this winter, turn off the registers and radiators in those rooms and keep the door closed. There is no pur-pose in heating an unused room. 10. If you have a fireplace, be sure the damper is closed when the fireplace is not be-ing used. With a gas log fire-place, the dan"er should be secured in a pa .ally open pos-ition at all times. 11. Heating systems need regular maintenance and care. If you did not have a furnace expert thoroughly inspect your furnace and heating system this fall, call him now. He will make certain your furnace is working efficiently, and this will assure you of greater com-fort in the heating season These few simple sugges-tions are easy to follow and in many instances can be fol-lowed by homeowners without any additional expense. If they are followed, according to the Mountain Fuel Supply Co., they will enable homeowners to heat more efficiently and eco-nomically in the coming win-te- r. Q. What makes people over-weight? A. Most experts agree that too little physical activity, plus too much food are the basic causes of overweight. When cold weather envel opes the area; as it has done this past few weeks, there are numerous steps homeowners - can take to improve the effic- - iency of their heating systems and thus stay more comfort-able while reducing heating costs too. Here is a list of suggestions prepared by Mountain Fuel Supply Company, the natural gas utility serving this area: 1. Check your furnace filter to make certain it is clean. If the filter is clogged, it will block the flow of warm air into your home and force your furnace to work longer hours trying to provide heat. Either clean or replace dirty filters. 2. Try to keep from opening and closing outside doors un-necessarily. Each time a door . is opened, heat escapes, and your furnace has to work over-- . time to compensate for the lost heat. 3. Forced air heating systems - rely upon the circulation of air from the furnace through heat outlets and back through cold air returns to the furnace again These heat outlets and cold air returns must be free of ob-struction for the heating sys-tem to function efficiently. 4. Sunshine is free and it's warm, so when the sun is shining open up the window blinds, shades and curtains and let the sun in. It's an easy way to help reduce your heating costs. 5. When the sun goes down or is obscured by clouds or fog keep the window coverings closed. They will form an extra layer of insulation against the cold and help assure your com- - Hospital News Among babies born at the American Fork Hospital during the past week to parents from the Pleasant Grove area were the following: Dec. 19, a girl to Roland and Vicki Fowles Hooley. Dec. 23, a girl to Doug and Trudy Redman Shipp. Other patients from Pleasant Grove at the hospital last week included Dan Monson, Bethel Allred, Donalee Chappell, Vir-gil Holland, Arthur Morlaes, El-do- n Pack, Robbie Conder, Mer-rill Allen, Mark Nielsen, Mer-lin Myers, Connie Hansen,. Royce Matthews, Sharon Full-mer, Glenn Gilbert, Airman Arrives at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, for Duty STONY RIVER, ALASKA Airman First Class Michael W. Taylor, son of Mrs. Shirley J. Taylor of Pleasant Grove, has arrived for duty at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. Airman Taylor, a communi-cation specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Com-munications Service which pro-vides global communications and air traffic control for the Air Force. He previously ser-ved at Hill AFB, Utah. The airman is a 1971 grad-uate of Pleasant Grove High School. His wife, Pamela, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Duke, 1040 E. 550 South, Pleasant Grove. The airman's father, Mickey Taylor, resides in Orem, Utah. End of Year Sale! Was Now Save 1973 Nitro 295, New 1195 1045 $150 1973 Nitro 295, Demo 1195 995 $200 1972 Yankee 25 H.P., New 1145 695 $450 1972 Yankee 40 H.P., New 1345 845 $500 1973 Nitro 440, New 1495 1295 $200 1973 Nitro 440, Demo 1495 1245 $250 1972 Rally 40 H.P., New 1295 995 $200 1972 TNT 340, Used 795 495 $300 1973Dunecycle300A 595 495 $100 1973Dunecycle20OA 495 425 $70 Up to $400 OFF on New Motorcycles still in Stock CHARLEY BROWN CYCLES 295 East State Road - PI. Grove - Ph. 785-900- 9 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW NOW It takes :' more than i V r s--j 'j '. I j j . fZJ ' I March of Dimes j fsSS f(T MENS SUIT SALE Sale Starts Friday December 29 - At 9:00 a.m. All Selected From Our Regular ..jctv Open Til 9 p.m. Friday and Tuesday lUwfN Stocks of Mens and Young Mens Suits f ?Jwr & " yOU ave ever keen t0 a Levey's sa'e ,nen yu know what to lV YMW&i ffi Kuppen Heimer Reg to $20 $119 99 expect' They are held only twice a year' January and Juy- - all it VT T ftf NW ReduCed merchandise is from regular stocks not specially purchased for the lilv""i tsftf i" Sale. Each item is marked down from its regular selling price. The If 'yk ySs I'jC' Sterling and Hunt Regto$i65 $99 99 sale lasts we" a" items are cleared to make wy for the new M IflsX Vi Sfr 9 Now Reduced ' Spring merchandise. Come in today While selection is at its lliif Botany j $79,99 f WWpij I CriCke'eer 59-9- 9 Charge CHARGE IS IS i7fliwWdW I ii $f !lf Cvif Mens Mens IfWT WmW Sport Coats Double Knit Ladies Shoppe IfII f,fPIf Latest Models Slacks TlfHl Pi'!! Doubleknit and Wool Reg $20 to $30 i 1 IllJlIillif Now Reduced 13 FAMOUS BRAND DRESSES Reg $50 to $85 Mens White ShirtS NOW REDUCED One Group Long Dresses Junior Dresses Van Heusen Vee Tapered CWtfl Reg. $16.00 Misses Dresses Good Selection Great for Missionaries ' NOW Reduced $9.99 Now Reduced I W.00 N0W 3 for $15,00 13 Mens Shoes Men's Sweaters Mens Socks h. Florsheim Shoes Now Reduced r-- W , $19.80 -$- 24.80 -$- 27.80 All Famous Brands Reg. $1.50 Reg $10 to $26 jtbfewL W Famous Brand Sportswear Jarman Shoes Now Reduced NOW Reduced Now Reduced 1 , yf; JJAiTfLKm"A $12.99 and $15.99 2 89 Pant Suits Swea,ers "" Skirts Pants . . . iftPN Now Reduced 1 3 MENS CASUAL SLACKS One Group Mens Famous Brand N. 'W Cords - Knits - Denium Wool ShirtS feIKffl ' ' aii wash Slacks Mens Ties Now Reduced Ml S nfl Reg. $12.00 and $15.00 mM'M i 11 . Now Reduced $1.2;9c9.annd fMSl W)WJ0.yy $15.99 TMvE Jewelry 11 ::v&M Reductions Now Reduced On I U i Playtex Bras Mens Winter J B Costs Cloth -L- eather :i ZZ $7.99 and $9.99 iMi ondSuedes ! X Re9$50to$'65 I V9$,5t0$J GonKon9Rer$i3.oo Now $7.99 :W1'4 ' i 1 ow Reduced j NowReducedj, 0ff VonHeusen Long Sleeve i llfI 25tO.50 ' Solids and Patterns v JlT f h Hos Famous Brand v Two Button Single Button ' and French Cuff L' I 1 NW Colognes lV VCAJ T 5 Re9 $9.00 to$ ii. oo---- Now $4.99 Reduced Reduced V J pjljl ' American Fork 4 Holiday Roller Skating Riverside Skating Rink 551 Wait 12th North, Provo QPEN EVtRY NIOHT tROM CHRISTMAS NIGHT TO NEW YEARS 7:30 to 10 (except Sunday) ALSO EVERY AFTERNOON FROM DECEMBER 26th to JANUARY 1 2:00-4:0- P.M. 85 MONDAY: $2.00 for Family Plus 25 Skate Rent TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 7:30 10 p.m. 854 Inc. Skates and Admlitlon Open Christmas and New Years plight, 7i30 to 10 - $1.00 -- 1 pi mmxt (iron? itumi Subscription Rata in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c thai copy Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Oast Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 A. B. Gibson tdftor-hiblieh- er Jack S. Pace Manager |