OCR Text |
Show Page October 20, THE JOURNAL 8 Delergent Used In Home Laundering Depends On Fabric, Other Factors Alien E. Taylor Heads Kiwanis At Clearfield No one detergent suits all home unbuilt and built synthetic ng tasks, reminds Karma gents. I. Swindle, home demonstration agent of Davis County. Clearfield Allen E. Taylor, 110 North Main Street, has Leon elected president of the Clearfield Club. Installation of Mr. Taylor and the other new officers will take place in December at the annual inauguration dinner meetKi-wan- deter-launderi- j is She says the kind of fabric, its colorfastness, amount of soil and hardness of the water used all help create a demand for differ- unbuilt products are well suited to laundering lightly soiled fine fabrics. They do not contain alkaline c h e m i c a s, sometimes called builders. The built soaps and synthetic detergents do con- tain alkaline chemicals. These help increase sudsing and cleaning action and soften hard water. They are best suited for washing heavily soiled fabrics. For general laundering and for heavily soiled fabrics, use built soaps or built synthetic detergents, Mrs. Gardner says. Built synthetics are most efficient in hard water. All types are suitable in 1 of these cleaning agents. bulletin entitled DeterHome Laundering has Deissued by the U. S. ing. Others elected include O, Ross partment of Agriculture, according Sanders, vice president; Eldon to Rhea Gardner, extension home Ilennett, Lawrence Sessions, Dell management specialist at Utah Thurgood and A1 Neiderhauser, di- State Agricultural College. Mrs. Gardner says it emphasizes rectors; Henry Slater, Melvin Wilcox and It. Clay Allred are the that four types of detergents are holdover directors. The secretary available to homemakers. These will be appointed. are unbuilt and built soaps and soft water. ent types A new gents for just been 117 Davis Students Attending University of Utah Classes Jack K, Allen, Horace Mark Robert Noel Barlow, Virginia Marguerite Beeson, Marlynn Bennett, Carmelo Edward Cascio, Robert Myers Davis, Donald Frank Dellenbach, Robert Kent Dollen-bacLee Eddie, Donald J. Ellis, Gary Ray Hansen, Utaka Harada, man also of Salt Lake City. A Richard Nelson Holt, Robert S. Hope, Leon Gene Mackey, Cynto sign up. thia Gayle Morby, Steven Alford A breakdown of northern Davis Moss, Douglas Lee Orme, Donna County students shows 27 are from Mae Parks, James M. Parks, Den-zJunior Scott, Donald Roy Clearfield, 27 from Kaysville, 27 from Layton, and 20 from Farm- Shupe, Dickson K. Smith, Byron Eugene Swenson, Terry Joyce ington. and Carl David Warren. as are follows: Taylor They Clearfield Kaysville and seventeen students from Kaysville, Layton, Clearfield and Farmington have registered for classes at the University of Utah, fall quarter enrollment records show. Registration began Sept. JO and continued throughout the first week of classwork which opened September 21. A total of more than 7,000 students were expected One-hundr- The 11)50 Ar-gyl- e, ed h, il Kay Hardy Blood, Gary Thomas Boyer, Douglas S. Burton, Roger Lowell Clawson, Anne Cottrell, Ralph L. Cottrell, Jr., Tim Z. Gwyther, James S. Harvey, Malcolm Robert Harvey, Richard Burton Kennah, Carol King, William Harvey F. King, Tom Hirashi Kishimoto, Gayle Odd Larkins, Donald Ralph Iaiyton, John Richard Thorderson, Jerry Lee Liston, Paul F. Liston, Blen D. Nance, Billy Joe Rietz, Dee C. Robins, Jane Rutledge, Lee Frederick Scholes, Loran Dale Webb, Wallace Dean Whiting, Lloyd Williams, and Edward Layne Wood. Just nut and just wonderful ! Layton Franklin, Alex, Brent Arvol Al- Richard Daniel Assenberg, Yvonne Rae Beaudoin, Val Mark Reazer, David Clark Brown, Lane F. Call, Stephen Wood Call, David Blood Cook, Kermit Kim Cowley, Leonard A. Evans, Layne Bennett Forbes, Helen F. Green, Heber G. Hammon, Jr., James Frank Hanse-ly- , Marvin Clifford Hanson, Dee Harris, James Richard Higgs, Duane Martin Kasel, Frank Minora Kawaguchi, Joyleen Kinard, Edward U. Knowl-toJames W. Littlefield, Aaron Keith Kaname Merrill, Kay Okawa, Gary Dexter Penney, H. Charles Roger Rampton, Vernon Rutledge, Stuart Moulton Smith, Delmar W. Stevens, David Levis Sutton, Noall Stevan Tanner, Sheral Tanner, Richard Harry Thornley, Willis Richard Walton, James M. Warren, Keith T. Whitesides. len, Lo-mo- nt THE9!' CHEVROLET FRIDAY! ITS SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! SEE Chevy goes em all one better with a daring new departure in design ( looks longer and loiver, and it is!), exclusive new Turboglide automatic transmission with triple turbines, a new V8 Elwood Clark, Eldon Arnold Dixon, Gerald J. Dobson, Gary Edwin Elliott, Leon Glenn, Robert Melvin Griffith, Rain Hart, Elinore Helen Hughes, Richard Alma Jen- New right down to the wheels it rolls on thats the 57 Chevrolet I By now you know its new in style. But 270-h.- p. engine also avail- at extra cost. Also fuel Ramjet Injection en283 h.p. in with to up gines and Corvette car models. passenger Chevrolets new in lots of ways that dont show up in our picture. Its new in V8 power options that range up to 245 h.p. Then, youve a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cos- t options. Theres an even finer Powerglide-a- nd new, nothing-like-- it Turboglide that brings you Triple-Turbin- e take-of- f and a new flowing kind of going. Its the only one of its kind! Come see the new car that goes em all new 1957 Chevrolet! one better-t- he n, Farmington Walter Edward Barton, Hal II. Bourne, Jacqueline Bourne, Walter and a bumper crop of new ideas including fuel injection! able Na-De- ne The new Bel Air Sedan 20 striking new Chevies. one of sen, Heber Carl Jentzsch, Bertha Mary Johnson, Catherine Ann Jones, Claire Ann McGhie, Rollin Blyth Mitchell, Grace Edna Neumann, David Hyrum Monson, Gary D. Oviatt, Patricia Schulthies, Edwin Lee Smith, Sherman Mark Steed, Barbara Swindler, William Neil Workman and Janet Taylor. West Point News Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Laylont Utah jJ display this famous trademark Attend Dedication A number of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers attended the convention held at Hotel Utah, Sat- Morgan, Utah urday, October 6. The unveiling of the beautiful status of Eliza R. Snow of the Memorial building, Salt Lake City, was very impressive and witnessed by many from far and near. |