THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 Page Twelve YOU AND YOUR CAR Lyman Smart Elected Utah Motel President Of The Utah Association Name Lung Association Change Announced The Utah Lung Association has chosen Lyman F. Smart to the serve as president for 1973-7By Mr. Smart has been serving in Automotive Information Council the office since 1970. In addition, Mr. Smart is the present DirecYou cars battery functions of tor the Utah Intergovernmenmuch like the dream pursued by alchemists of the past. Give it tal Personnel Agency. execuFranklin K. periodic care and it can perform tive director of Brough, the Utah Lung for years, repeatedly converting TuAssociation the (formerly acid and lead into golden elecberculosis and Respiratory Ditrical energy. sease Association of Utah) anIt has a tremendous job to do. nounced the results of the elecIt operates your cars lights, ra- tions. The officers were elected dio and other electrical accesa board of directors meetsories and wheiit he engine is not during ing held in Cedar City July 28th. running it supplies the massive Other officers named were momentary power demanded in Joseph Sehee, first starting the engine. The battery Dr. Elton Newman, second does all this by storing chemical Mrs. James E. energy, in a series of two dif- Cole, secretary and William D. ferent kinds of lead plates which Backman, treasurer. are submerged in a strong soluMaurice Abravanel and Zelmo tion of sulphuric acida nd water, Beaty will serve as Honorary releasing electrical energy on 4. vice-preside- vice-preside- nt; nt; Vice-presiden- ts. command. When the two terminals on the battery are connected in a with an electrical compo- cir-ci- ut nent, a complex reaction takes place inside the battery and the chemical energy is instantly converted into a flow of electrical current. Once the engine is running, a belt driven alternator or generator takes over the job of supplying the cars electrical energy needs. The device also electrically reverses the chemical reaction in the battery and recharges it to its original energy level. To prevent over charging the battery a special limiting device is included in the electrical circuit to regulate voltage and current flow to the battery as its original chemical balance is restored. You can insure you car bat. terys current status by taking a few simple maintenance steps: At least once a month, check the fluid level in each battery cell and add water as needed. Do not overfill. Regularly wipe traces of dirt, moisture and corrosion from the battery top, tray, hold downs and connections. At least once a year carefully clean the unit with a mild, lukewarm solution of baking soda and water. Rinse off with clear, cold water and wipe dry. Make sure that the terminal connections are tight. About twice a year, ask your serviceman to check the battery voltage or the specific gravity of the acid water solution. Investing a few minutes time on a regular basis will pay dividends in extra miles of dependable performance and will put you one up on the alchemists of old. They could only dream of finding the secret of converting lead into gold. y) skin-irritatin- staff of Massachusetts g Gen- eral Hospital, and an instructor at Harvard Medical School at that time. That was in 1940. Some of Dr. Guilds colleagues were surgeons who spent 15 to 20 minutes scrubbing up before operations and often complained of constantly irritated hands. Nurses who had to wash their hands often suffered from rough, red, irritated, . and cracked skin. In his quest for an "ideal skin cleanser,' Dr. Guild thought it should be formulated to disperse soil thoroughly; that it should not interfere with the normal functions of the skin or damage the protective layers out-of-sta- te Utah state and local governments will receive an estimated $36,638,188 in federal revenue sharing funds in the current fiscal year, including an added windfall of over $668,000 resulting from underpayment during the first three payment periods. The payment adjustments resulted from inaccurate data on population and local tax effort data used by the Federal Revenue Sharing Office computing the first four payments under the program. Most Utah communities were underpaid, and will receive additional funds on top of their regular entitlement for fiscal 1974. The 15 communities in the state which were overpaid will face adjustments in their 1974 payments until the debt is cleared. They will also have the option of refusing further revenue sharing checks until the adjustment is made. The cities and towns which were overpaid, and the amounts which must be returned to the federal government include: Corrine, Box Elder County, $288; Richmond, Cache County, $2,248; Ferron, Emery County, Garfield $4,703; Henrieville, County, $235; Parowan, Iron County, $2,468; Levan, Juab County, $773; Leamington, Millard County, $135; Circleville, Piute County, $13; Garden City, Rich County, $76; Pickleville, Rich County, $396; Randolph, Rich County, $2,469; South Jorthat Mr. Vern Blight, President dan, Salt Lake County, $26,646; Utah State Restaurant Associ- Centerfield, Sanpete County, ation, Mr. Otis Winn, Executive $888; Francis, Summit County, Director Utah Motor Transport $348; Torrey, Wayne County, Association, Mr. John David $574. Most cities and towns in the Rose, Director Utah State Ski Association, Mr. Paul Ashton, state will get additional payVice President Utah Petroleum ments resulting from the adjustRetailers Association, will rep- ment in data. resent their industries on the Salt Lake County government, Umbrella Committee. The pur- for instance, will get an addi-tion- al pose of an Umbrella Committee $117,618 payment, bringis to allow each industry the op- ing its total fiscal 1974 revenue portunity of expressing ideas sharing payment to over $7 miland opinions relative to the tour- lion; Salt Lake City will receive ist industry thereby enabling a an additional $91,567, for a total decision to be representative of revenue sharing grant of $4.1 all. million. LIVELY AND WELL WORTH SEEING An all time high of 110 million Americans are expected to take to the nations highways this year and travel upwards of 250 billion miles on vacation or pleasure trips. This mileage will be the equivalent of almost a half million round trips between Florida and the moon. THE QUEST FOR AN "IDEAL" SKIN CLEANSER Can you imagine a world of the epidermis; that its without soap? The late B. pH value (measure of the Thurber Guild, M.D., did skins acidity-alkalinitcorsome 30 years ago. Influ- respond to that of the avenced by the results of a erage normal skin; that it be survey of 4,500 persons, nonirritating, and be pleaswhich showed that many ant to use; and that it suds were hypersensitive to soap, easily. he determined to find a the next five years, substitute agent that would Dr.During Guild and his associcleanse at least as well, but e ates would be free of alkali, and as nonas drying possible. The physician was on the The voice of the motel industry within Utah has for many years been known as the Utah Motel Association. On June 18, 1973, the Utah Motel Association voted to become the Utah Innkeepers Association realizing the strong and urgent need to be fully representative of the entire lodging industry within Utah. It is the aim of the Utah Innkeepers Association to unify the lodging industry of Utah into one organized body promoting the common interests of the industry in an effort to increase tourism to the benefit of the entire state. The Utah Travel Guide is once again in full swing for production. The valuable booklet represents Utah to over one million tourists. Over 300,-00- 0 copies are circulated each year by the Travel Council, Travel Shows, Travel Agencies, motels, restaurants, and service stations. The support for the Utah Travel Guide is astounding with representation from all aspects of the tourist related industries. The Utah Innkeepers Association has formed an Umbrella Committee to be representative of the private sector tourist related industries within Utah. Mr. Carl Boyer, General Manager, Rodeway Inn of Salt Lake and Director of the Utah Innkeepers Association announced recently Utah Revenue Sharing Payments Will Top $36 Million in FY 1974 enlisted patients to test out the creamy, liquid skin cleanser that he had helped to develop. .The liquid, called pHisoDerm, spread easily and required little water to produce lather. It cleansed rapidly and thoroughly. It actually restored moisturizers to the skin and could be used frequently and for long periods of time. The liquid and the suds it produced has a pH value of approximately 5.5, the same as normal skin. pHisoDerm was used by more than 2,000 persons before it was introduced for commercial use. It was used on faces, scalps, and on the bodies of infants, adults, and aged persons. Dr. Guilds formulation was made more widely available recently. soap-sensitiv- New Science Hall at Corning Glass Center In the lobby the giant Palomar mirror casting shines like a slice of sun. The tiny pebble-shape- d beads (they were made in Egypt before 1500 B.C.) are back in their Museum case; so is the Renaissance dragon-stegoblet from Venice. In the vast dark of the Hall of Science and Industry light up a scene like 2001. And down in the Steuben Factory the glass blowers are at their furnaces. m push-butto- ns It is something of a double miracle, really. The first wonder, of course, is the antiques survival through centuries - the beads are so small and the goblet, so The second is that they and the Corning Glass Center, where you can see all this, made it through the summer of 72-- or, more precisely, June 23 last year, when Hurricane floods submerged Agnes them all under muddy, tumbling water. fragile-lookin- g. Steuben Glass Blower 25,000 slides and photographs to be washed, .dried and remounted. Some 600 rare books, 1,000 flood-damaged- ); documents and 7,000 library books were frozen to await replacement or restoration. (Even now the work on them goes on). The cleanup job was treBut the Center is shined mendous: 6,000 pieces of up, lit up and welcoming museum glass to be washed summers first visitors with (miraculously, only 460 were a special showing of "Amer ican Glass Now from the Toledo Museum of Art in its new Exhibition Hall. At the gateway to New Yorks Finger Lakes vacationland, reached by New York Route 17 from the east or via Exit 42 of the New York State Thruway, its open seven days, a week in summer, closed Mondays from November through May; and admission is free.