OCR Text |
Show - - s, ry-r- ' ' ) DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER WEEKLY REFLEX 4, 1979 Layton Kivianis Hears How To Keep Warmer The Kiwanis Gub of Layton meeting at the Valley View Restaurant for their regular Saturday morning breakfast meeting heard Wayne M. Saltsgiver of Mountain Fuel Supply Co. talk on energy and conservation gas reserves. a slide program entitled Fifteen Ways to Conserve Energy and which suggests the Money, HE PRESENTED following: 1. Cover doors and windows with stormdoors and windows or clear plastic film. 2. Keep doors and heat registers in seldom used rooms closed. 3. Dont run hot water more than necessary. 4. Six inches or more of insulation in ceilings. 5. Watch pan size and flame height on stove. 6. Repair dripping faucets. 7. Tum thermostats down at 15. Clean or change 60 days. furnace filter every will not, by itself, solve our fuel problems. We must find additional reserves. Government regulation today imConservation pedes rather than encourages discovery of reserves. Fuel has a 14 of gas reserves supply year According to Fire Chief Jim Dotson, Kaysvilles Fire Prevention Week this year is going to be full of activities for both the people of Kavs- 5SS55SSSSS SaSSSS5SS5SS55 Fuels rates are the lowest in' the country. MOUNTAIN based on projected population growth. This is the highest reserves of any gas utility in the company. Also Mountain TODAY, however, the cost of finding and developing reserves is growing at a frightening rate. It now costs $1 million to drill a gas well. ville and theKaysville Fire Department. ALL THE schools will be visited with heavy concentration on the elementary schools. Chief Dotson, said, fire prevention education must become a part of an individual and should begin at an early age. Kaysville Fire Department will host an open house on Oct. 8th and 12th, between the hours of 8 p. m. The publ ic is invited to come and get acquainted with their fire department and learn about fire prevention. It is suggested that families come to the fire station on Monday evening as part of their Family Home evening activity. THE FIRE department personnel are also available at your request to make home fire safety checks and inspec- tions, not just during fire prevention week, but at any Various items of Physical Therapy equipment time feel free to call and ask for this service. Chief Dotson said too many people think of fire prevention week as only during this week, but he has a program that will be instigated the year around have been declared surplus to the Davis County School District. The equipment can be seen at the Monte Vista School; 77 South 2nd East, Farmington, Utah by appointment only during 1 the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call for an appointment. Bidding will be open until the close of business on the 10th of October, 1979 and bids should be addressed to Mr. Roger C. Glines, 45 East State Street, Farmington, Utah 867-506- with activities within the department which should reach every household. He said, The age old saying, that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure really is true with fire prevention. 84025. np harvest of fine gifts that are yours free or at remarkable savings at A night 8. Keep heat outlets and registers unobstructed. 9. Install weather stripping and caulking. 10. Keep outside doors and windows closed. 11. Open curtains and blinds in the daytime and close at night. 12. Shower instead of bathing. Clean lint screen on 13. dryer. 14. 140 degree setting for heater and flush water monthly. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Rildah Smith will be hostess to the Shantanka Club at her home on Oct. 12. Mrs. Ruth Roueche will be cohos- tess. It is their first fall meeting. The Fine Arts Club will meet on Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Janie Heaps. Mrs. Delene Bowman will be the cohostess. The program will be given by Mrs. Oralie Waite. Members of the Wagon Wheel Camp of Daughter of Utah pioneers met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Diane Frodsham. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mary Bodily and Mrs. Peggy Morrison. The lesson was 7. PORTABLE RADIO Pocket size 3 x 5 portable by G.E. is both AM and FM. given by Mrs. Bettie Hyer. y. L ''l ?.'. " 'y J M ' S. ' lTlf f A ; b-- o m , - ,4 !- ' Jt o Li ;!- ' ,, .:vUv.' MAX CLOWARD BLANKET li THROW Cosy finish blanket with , ' colorful Geese design. Max S. Cloward, son of Mr. H. Mrs.. Sherman Cloward, 418 South 1465 East, and Fruit Heights has received his Eagle Scout award during the Stake Boy Scout Court of Honor on Sept. 16. MAX HAS been active in the scouting program having served as patrol leader and assistant patrol leader of Troop 352 under scoutmasters Bill Park and Floyd Christ- iansen. 11. BUSHNELL BINOCULARS Wide angle, 7x35, with Insta-Focu- carrying case. 13. FARBERWARE COOKWEAR Complete stainless steel set. (12 trypan shown). Gifts available only while supplies Open or add to your Insured Savings Account now and enjoy new, higher Passbook and Certificate rates plus a Free For Fall gift. A student at Davis High he was active in wrestling where he took second place in Region 4 and fifth place in the State competition. He has 3-- been active in his church serving as president of the Priest Quorum and secretary of his Teachers Quorum. MAXS HOBBIES are building and flying radio controlled model airplanes. He is presently taking flying lessons at the Ogden Airport, np mmm ibiukgb i U 10a ASSETS OVER $500 MILLION South Main, Salt Lake City OFFICES IN LOGAN, OGDEN, CLEARFIELD, CENTERVILLE, TROLLEY SQUARE, FASHION PUCE, HOLUDAY AND UNIVERSITY MALL, OREM. HOME OFFICE: 125 m&m (QUMHCRlMS LENDER IU1- f " last i |