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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Three FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1972 American Lifestyle Dependent On Mechanized Energy Three day work weeks, six month vacations and a leisure culture that would have been incomprehensible a few years ago are viewed by many as inevitable developments of the future. Yet, the only way in which the dreams of paradise on earth can ever be fulfilled is by the application of energy. Standards of living have risen in direct proportion to rising energy consumption. A public affairs statement of Texaco observes that More than any other nation or civilization, we in America shifted the burdens of hard, physical work to mechanized energy. Mechanical energy has freed our human energies and resources to build a modern, prospering society where work has dignity, and the rewards of work are many. Mechanical energy also hase given us time, free time, by far the most precious of the energy industry., Commenting on zero growth proposals, the oil company statement asks, What would this mean to millions of Americans whose very real material needs have not yet been adequately met? How would we explain to these Americans a decision to call a halt on further economic growth and opportunity? It is doubtful that a mayor of any major city, whose one most per by-prod- uct sistent frustration is money a lack of funds to rebuild, to renovate, to repair the decay of decades would take kindly to the idea that the job of America is completed. And this is not all. Are the millions of people who have grown used to the idea that they do not have to work as hard as their forefathers did prepared to step back from their new lifestyle? The anwers to these questions is locked deep in the earth of Alaskas North Slope and far beneath the seas off America's coast and everywhere else that reserves of petroleum and gas wait silently for the U.S. public and its law makers to establish their priorities. Occupational Safety And Health Act Has Stiff Penalties The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 is a federal law that should not be taken too lights, warns the Utah Safety cupational Safety and Health agencies are now developing a permanent standard that will be implemented during the next two years, and seems here to stay. Those companies that are not complying with the Act are subject to severe fines and penalties. If your business has more than one employee, your company is charged with the responsibility of complying with the federal act. The Utah Safety Council and the Utah Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers cosponsor monthly Occupational Safety and Health seminars in order to alert business and industrial leaders of Utah to their in complying responsibilities with this Act. Panel members for the one day seminar are professional safety directors from Utah business and industrial organizations, who have had experience with and have expertise in complying with the standards promulgated under this Act. Their professional experience with the OSHA standards qualifies them to answer problem questions concerning your own companys safety operation. The seminar will be held June 27 at the Rodeway Inn from 8 to 5 p.m. Advanced registrations are required and a registration fee of $18 will be charged to cover materials, handouts, lunch and equipment needed to conduct the seminar. Council. The Council says that OSHA can be described as one of the most importane pieces of legislation ever passed by Congress. It consists of some 300 pages of standards compiled by the American National Standards Institute and are basically interim, Experience is one teacher consensus safety standards. Oc dents cant hold hostage. CLEANING TECHNIQUES stu- Kanner Tax Refund for Flood Victims Awarded Fellowship Dr. Richard E. The Dr. Richard E. Kanner was awarded a $10,000 medical teaching fellowship at ceremonies in the offices of the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn, of Utah, it was announced by Lyman F. Smart, president. Dr. Kanner earned the fellowship in a national competition sponsored by the American Thoracic Society, medical section of the National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assn. The program is funded by the Christmas Seal contributions, and is designed to increase the quality and quantity of pulmonary disease training of medical students. Dr. Kanner has been active in lung research, having conducted studies in ventilation perfusion of the lung, and in the heredity factor identified with the development of emphysema. He will teach in the Pulmonary Division of the University of Utah College of Medicine. Internal Revenue Service has established special procedure to expedite processing of refund Pvt. Rodney R. Stetrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Saetrum, 4269 Jupiter Dr., recently completed a 10 week medical corps-ma- n course at the U. S. Army Medical Training Cenetr at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He learned how to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. He entered the army last year. claims for the thousands of flood victims who suffered property damage in recent month, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue, said. Taxpayers will receive faster refunds by marking the words, Disaster Areas Loss, at the top of the claims they file. He said a special Post Office number is in use at the Service Center in Ogden to receive amended returns from flood victims. Utah taxpayers should send their returns to Internal Revenue Service Center, P.O. Box 2286, Ogden, Utah 24404. As a result of recent legislation taxpayers who suffered losses during the first six months of 1972 in all sections of the country declared disaster areas by the President can claim deductions for the losses by amending their 1971 returns. Individual income taxpayers may claim disaster losses by filing amended returns for 1971 using form 1040X. Corporations should use Form 1120X to file amended returns. He said appraisals as well as photos of damage can be very helpful in establishing amount of loss. The fact that the blood in the gills flows in one direction and the water in another enables fish to use the oxygen in water most efficiently. REALLY HIT THE SPOT You cant make washday vanish completely unless you find Aladdin's lamp in your attic but you can make it almost as easy as watching television when you know a few everyday tricks. Washdays major problems are those tough stains that defy normal treatment. Some stains like The worldfe finest Bourbon since 1795. -remove Generation gap? We never heard of it. cosmetics, coffee, ink, deodorants, mildew, mustard and tobacco need special techniques. And knowing What not to do can be just as vital to success. Many common stains like gravy, chocolate, baby foods and grass can be removed in your right machine if washing you use an enzyme detergent which is designed to give the best cleaning and stain removal posable in a regular wash. What's more, enzymes are biodegradable, and in no way contribute to the pollution of water supplies. For tougher stains and yellowed fabrics, use an enzyme pre-soa- k before washing. For grease and set-istains, try this special paste Make a paste of enzyme detergent and a small amount of water; spread the paste on the stain and rub the fabric together; then launder. If some stain remans, repeat the process. Here are some general rules for effective stain removal: Treat stains on washable fabrics as soon as possible because fresh stains generally come out more easily. Always test any stain remover (such as ammonia or vinegar) on a sample of the fabric or on a hidden part of the garment before using. For testing, apply the amount recommended on the package and let stand for two or three minutes, then rinse. If the color is affected, dont use the product. When treating a spot, place it face down on paper n. pre-treatme- nt: towels and apply stain remover to the underride of the stain so that it will be forced off the surface and not through the fabric. And replace towels frequently to prevent stain transfer. When using bleach, do not try to treat just one spot-oa colored garment bleach the entire garment to stain remains, launder again using chlorine bleach if it's safe for the fabric. n prevent uneven color removal. Even though the color may be lightened, the color change will be uniform. When adding chlorine bleach to your wash load; delay for about five minutes into the wash cycle. This gives the enzyme detergent a better chance to do its job. Always launder with an enzyme detergent after any treatment in order to remove the stain remover as well as the stain. Getting down to specifics, heres how to get rid of some of the most stubborn stains that mar your washday peace of mind: Cosmetics. This includes lipstick smears. First use the enzyme detergent paste mentioned above, then launder. Coffee or fee. Soak in an oxygen bleach using the hottest water that's safe for the fabric. Then launder with enzyme detergent. If any ent pre-treatm- Ink. Dampen the stain with water and rub with bar soap. Rinse, then soak in oxygen bleach using hottest water safe for fabric. Launder. If stain remains, launder again adding chlorine bleach, if it's safe for the fabric. Some permanent inks cannot be removed. and Deodorants white anti-perspiran- ts. Apply vinegar, then rub and rinse. If stain remains, saturate with rubbing alcohol and rinse. Soak in an oxygen bleach, then launder with enzyme detergent. If some stain remains, launder using, chlorine bleach, if safe for fabric. Mustard. Dampen stain with water and rub with bar soap. Rinse and launder with enzyme detergent using chlorine bleach, if safe for fabric. If not, soak in oxygen' bleach using hottest water safe for fabric, then launder.; Several treatments may be needed to completely remove the stain. If you would like more tips on stain removal just write for the GAIN STAIN GUIDE, P.O. Box 588 D, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359. Dennis Hopper and John Huston are both film directors. Different generations. But with the same desire to be best in their craft. The Beams are that way, too. And for 6 generations, they've been best in their craft the distilling of Kentucky Bourbon. A proud record. A proud Bourbon. Smooth and light and mellow, with a rich aroma full of promise. Jim Beam. The world's finest since 1795. K PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THE JAMES B. BEAM CiSTlLLING mmr STRAIGHT NUMMWWSftCr UBIHMJSPIUKQI mmikm DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM, KENTUCKY |