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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 7, 1979 L High school graduates needed: The most promising job opportunities are as bookkeepers, tronics mechanics, keypunch operators, insurance agents, secretaries, or bank tellers, according to a Labor Department Job Service survey. Government Securities Fund, which invests only in those in all 50 states government securities that are such as U.S. (though subject to federal income taxes) Treasury bills and bonds. There is no sales charge.' For a -- v prospectus, call a OF JOBS requiring some post high school education, the greatest number of openings were for accountants, computer programmers, electronics engineers, nurses and guidance counselors. Lost electronic banking cards: You have two days to notify card issuers in writing after your card is lost or stolen, or your liability will increase from $50 to $500, the Federal Reserve Board has ruled. The notice is effective when received by the issuers, not when mailed. SACCHARIN still available: Though evidence of car- effects from Saccharine (at cinogenic (cancer-causinleast in animals) continues to increase, the' substance will continue to be available in diet sodas, 'Other diet foods, and as a table top sweetener. It will be another months before the FDA could take some regulatory ' f,;: action. . In the meantime. Congress will consider possible changes in our food safety laws. FREE CREDIT shopping guide: Just as the savvy car buyer checks out several dealers before buying, he RUNS FOR runners: To enrich your running program, consider entering some of the upcoming race events in Utah, such as the Kjidnight Moonlight Run In Sandy, entry-lev- el prepared a handy pocket guide with tips on borrowing and interest tables. The FTC suggests, for example, that you shop for loan rates by phone and then use the tables in the guide to compute total costs. To obtain your free credit guide, write the Public Reference Branch, Federal Trade tisfactory service. tion.' Business ombudsman appointed: Reid Robison, presently a consultant in the Office of Business 968-795- local bookstore. CHARTER FLIGHTS: The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) adopted May 1 a rule to offer, consumers greater protection when they buy a ticket on a charter flight. , tion Laws. : WHILE SOME industry spokesmen argue over the findings, some rules of thumb for avoiding unnecessary repairs include getting more than one estimate and using repair firms with proven reputations of honesty and sa- e, 582-522- ; ANOTHER valuable resource for those who want to be certain theyre being given a fair shake in credit considerations is the Consumer Handbook to Credit Protec. It was found that independent repair shops had the highest rate of unnecessary repairs over twice the rate for service stations. encouraging Utahns to rediscover Utah, with its rich selection of state and national parks and recreation sites. first-serv- e Reservations are generally on a first-combasis, though advance reservations should be made where possible. Contact the Utah Travel Council, National Park Service, or other appropriate agencies for further informa- For more information on running events in Utah, call 7 or Kaye Nelson of the' Beehive Track Club, If Richard Johnson of the Salt Lake Track Club, you want to run out of state. The Runners Guide to the USA is available in paperback at $6.95 from Summit Books (Simon & Schuster, N.Y.)- - Order through your Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580. COMPARE - THEN repair: The recent Department of Transportation survey of 62 auto repair shops led to the conclusion that 53 cents of every dollar spent for auto work is wasted on needless jobs. Cars were p and then taken to randomly-selecte- d repair shops. VACATION close to home: With a precarious gas situation facing vacationers, the Utah Travel Council is r Write Publications Services, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C., 20551. Single copy free. Korean War veterans insurance: If you are one of the 300,000 veterans considering what to do about your Veteran Special Life Insurance Policy (VSLI), renew it Gas: With an uncertain gas future, many motorists are storing spare gas in their cars and homes. The explosive power of a gallon of gas under certain conditions can be enormous, warns the national Fire Prevention Association. Utah law limits gas stored in residential areas to five gallons, and some local ordinances require a metal conmaximum. Such gas should be tainer with a or the in garage carport, away from the living area. kept DANGER-STORE- THOUGH THE face value is small,, its cost is lower than comparable policies. In supplementing it with other policies (or insuring afresh), you may wish to order The Consumers Union Report on Life Insurance. This excellent publication can be ordered by sending $3 plus 50 cents postage and handling to Consumer Report Books, Orange, N.Y. 10962. A fund exempt from state and local taxes: For a minimum investment of $1,000 you can invest in Fidelity 0 . . than in the gas tank) is like riding with dynamite that can explode any time, STORING GAS in a car (other warns the U.S. Transportation Department. An empty gas can may be a wise precaution, however. Low-far- e flights to Europe: If youre considering a overseas and dont mind some inconvenience, and flight v s''" . V, 4 has been appointed by Gov. Matheson as to strengthen our capability to help business obtain faster solutions to government-relate- d problems. 0i Development, ambudsman and answer man Charter participants can cancel or get a refund if: The city, departure or return date is altered (unless the change results merely from a permissible flight delay); a hotel, other than the one named in the contract, is used; the tour price increased ten percent or more, whether all at once or by several smaller increases. No increase will be allowed after the tenth day before departure. i i Development. Mileage figures for 1979 models: For 15,000 miles in a new car this year, you can anticipate fuel costs of $250 to $2,312, depending on the car. INFORMATION on fuel economy performance for 1979 model cars and light trucks can be obtained free by writing Consumer Information Center, Dept. 643G, .! ,, i Pueblo, Colo. 81009. For further information on any of the items in Con-sumer Update, contact the appropriate organization. Dot L not call the newspaper. GASOLINE ripoffs: Service station operators in some : f and Mrs. Michael Soulier and to help with the arrival of twin daughters born to the Souliers on April 15. Mrs. Soulier is the former Barbara Frost, Mrs. Clara Snell, sisters and mother spent their tradi- By NORMA PREECE 376-873- 1 fTk daughter Teresa who has been attending a private Holiday guests of Mr. and college there the past year. Mrs. Fred Koetitz and family Teresa will return to Utah were their son Gerald and with her parents to spend the Nancy Koetitz and four sons summer months. of Ellendale, No. Dakota and tional five day vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. also their daughter, Mrs. together in Denver, Colo, with Zollinger returned home from June Wyrick and two sons of their sister and her family. a ten day vacation trip to visit Spokane, Wash. both of their sons and their They traveled to Denver so Mrs. Wyrick and children families. Gary Zollinger had they could all be together with will visit for two weeks while been in Utah on a business her husband is in Europe on a ' their mother accompanying them. In addition to Mrs. ' trip and has returned to his business trip. home in Houston, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hilton. Snell were her mother, Mrs. his parents. left by for; p Mr.' and Mrs Zollinger . Guam whepe jhey jvill.be sta--S Afr,e7 Haight. .arid Mrs. spentfour days with Gary and tioned with the U.S Air Force Loertcher both of Salt Lake his family and then drove on on his new assignment. They to Kansas City, Kan. to spend City; Mrs. Inazell Knight of have been visiting the past Heber City and Mrs. Mary four days with Mr. and Mrs. week with her parents Mr. of Salt Lake City. Richard Zollinger and their and Mrs. William H. Wasden Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kofoed family. Umpleby. Mrs. Hilton is the and children of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sandy were former Ann Umpleby. of visitors Hammer Monday evening spent the holiday Houseguests for ten days of her weekend in Blanding, Utah. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beth King are her sister Visiting at the home of Mr. and brother-in-laJ. R. and Phillip Krebs. had and Mrs. Leon Heaps is her Ellawease West, their asMrs. Harriet Spendlove father Paul Homer from guests her sister daughter Mrs. Mary Myer andholiday brother-in-laMr. and and her son Brian all of Fair-burh- Mrs. Bill Gauld from Elmo, Nebr. Mont., near Flathead Lake While here they have spent Mrs. Phyllis Ach-zigtime in Brigham City and and also and son, Randy, of OgPark City visiting with relatives and sightseeing in the den. Her five sisters and one brother all met at the Richarea. mond Cemetery on Memorial Dr: and Mrs. Bruce Jensen Day. This is the first time in and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craig several years they have all five a enjoyed day fishing trip been together. to the northwest. They spent Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. time fishing at Gig Harbor near Tacoma, Wash, and did Sam McAllister and family is her mother, Mrs. Jane Black . salmon fishing at of Antimony, Utah. Her mother While in Washington has been very ill and in the they were guests of Mr. and hospital but is now con- Mrs. Vincent K. Nelson Jr. at at their home. valescing home. their and Mrs. Sherrill Huff Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt and family of Richmond were spent Memorial Day in holiday visitors of her sister. Springville visiting with both Miss Evelyn Brough. of their mothers, Mrs. Afton Mr. and Mrs. Binden CotFelt and Mrs. Margaret Snel-so- n trell were guests in Morgan on Memorial Day of her two Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spack-ma- n sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon spent a week vacationing Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Ariz. Gerald Durrant. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps hosted a dinner at the to Henry McGlinch is confined the McKay Hospital in OgPanarama Room, University den suffering from a heart of Utah, Friday in honor of attack. their two birthday anniversaries which are in the month of May. Guests Mrs. Rodney Felt spent a were Richards Ayres and his few days last week in Idaho wife Susan and Carey Noorda Falls, Ida. with her son Larry and his wife Cynthia. and children. Larry's wife, r g 0eb?S y The Layton Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8307 held their annual childrens carnival on Saturday, June 2 from 12 until 5 p.m. The activity had many activities to keep the young and the adults well entertained. A clown circulated through the crowd giving out free balloons. There was a pony ride, a dunking machine, a fish pond, games and white elephants. Hamburgers, hot dogs, drinks and snow cones were for sale. be Money raised through this activity will ' donated to cancer research, dmg well-attend- VFW CARNIVAL Pediatrician are not a Streets playground for children. I cannot tell you how many times that I have driven down residential streets and have 1 v tJ seen three year olds running about after bouncing balls or butterflies. LETS TAKE an imaginary trip. The time is 2:30 p.m. You are at home doing a million things. Your children are playing outside. All of a sudden you feel uneasy. There is a strange quiet; then the screech of tires. Your heart jumps because you hear the rush of feet outside. Doors are opening and closing. Your heart is really pounding now. You drop what you are doing and make a mad dash upstairs. You left the light on, but never quite noticed. Bursting out of the door, you look up the street. At first, the bright sun stings your eyes. A second later, you see a crowd of people circled around something. YOU ARE off like a shot, PIN ULLER remembering that you told Judy to stay near the house. This cant be so, you think as her life flashes before your eyes. You remember how you scolded her last night when she wanted to climb up on your chair. Dogs are barking. Youre running hard now. You dont realize that you are out of Ron Hart of 1634 W. Camelot in Layton sure knows how to kill those bowling pins off. A member of the Wednesday Night Scratch Trio at Davis Lanes, he bowled a foursome capping it off with a 299 game. It went from 176 to 226 up to 259 and finally the virtually perfect 299. chemicals out of the reach of your visiting grandchildren. boards for 13 years and joys bowling in the same league with his wife, Sherryl, who also bowls a prptty fair game. Rinse a cleaned paint roller in fabric softener and it will dry soft and fluffy. Two tablespoons of regular flour may be substituted when a recipe calls for 1 tablespoon of cornstarch. - Hes been hitting the en- Grandparents, keep all secticides in- and cleaning Fullerton, Calif. He joined his daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Heaps, for a holiday weekend spent at their cabin in the Uinta mountains. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Carey Noorda, Orem and Roy Morgan from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway had their son, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Galloway of Twin Falls, Ida., and their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galloway of Logan as weekend holiday guests. 2' Ott Memorial Day Mr and Mrs. Harold Galloway accompanied them to Dayton, Ida, Clarkston and Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Whitesides and their family enjoyed a holiday weekend at Lava Hot Springs and Dow-nat- a Resort in Idaho. President and Mrs. Eldean Holliday and daughter spent the holiday in Preston, Ida. .fiivi!Ju2 ; bniioa with his mother Mrs. Eldora Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaegunimf and family, her sisterfn family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLea and fwps nieces, Debbie andean? Stallings of Brigham CttyJ spent the Memorial Day holiday weekend at Lakes Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Woolley Salt Lake City were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Linford. Mr. and Mrs. Richardb Youngberg and children en- - V joyed the holiday weekend ( hiking and fishing at their ' cabin near Flaming Gorge Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby, daughter Annette and son Paul spent a day last week in Idaho Falls, Ida. Mrs. Pearl Baldwin of Denver, Colo, visited for one week with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton. er Puget-Sound- . breath. It seems forever. Finally you make it up to the crowd. Youre afraid to look, afraid to see; but you must look. Youre starting to cry as you push yourself through. . YOU see. Youve stopped crying; you can only stare. Its not Judy. A flood of relief passes through you; but NOW stricken with guilt and fear. The combination makes you feel sick. Your mind is numb. J Someone is tapping your, shoulder. Its the police trying to get through. Someone is telling everyone but the 1 parents to head on home. You turn around, still numb, and wonder where Judy is, : A true story? Could be. The ending is tragic. It always is.1';-healthy child dies unexpec-- , i tedly, and preventably. sons-in-la- u cidents this summer, than from natural causes. And most of these accidents are preventable. In this International Year of the Child, let us take a good look at ourselves and our environment. Let us all assess what we can do to make our world a safer place for our family. Parents if you havent got- ten your shots up to date, get busy. These are required by law. first-grade- - If you do not have an air conditioner to keep moisture out of your home, keep a small light burning in closets to keep shoes and clothes from mildewing. Be sure to date this years packages for the freezer and use all left over food first. w , ; STATISTICALLY, more children will die from, ac- - ! a, at the same time youre About Vour Home A dash of cinnamon adds zest to yellow squash. rioU g, Streets: TJo Place For Kids By DR. RICHARD M. SAG been vacationing in Phoenix, Ariz. and visiting with, their 19u;SieM 3 ;ni .cifjoaiori'j j : I ium airfl n ' jm. I jjfc . hi ' i X ; IF YOU are a small businessman having difficulty coping with regulations or locating the proper agency for assistance, call Mr. Robison at the Office of Business SO A CHARTER operator must notify the participant of any major change within seven days and in any event before departure. The participant then has seven days to cancel, and must get a full refund seven days after that. The rule also prohibits collection of money from prospective travelers until they have signed operator-participacontracts. one-gall- 4 424-924- toll-fre- although a cease and desist order was issued against them by the Utah Trade Commission. June 8, the City Creek Road Race, June. 23, or the challenging Deseret News Marathon, July 24. If out of, Sept. 3, sponsored by Salt shape, the Lake County Recreation, could be a feasible goal. . . I . this process, the Federal Trade Commission has ; LAS VEGAS fun packages: The Utah State Department of Business Regulation warns consumers to be wary of vacation certificates (3 days, 2 nights) with gaming packages, including free slot machine play, free gaming on the tables, free meals, etc. These certificates are sold by mail, and the subcontractors of subcontractors are difficult to locate in the event of problems. While some are ligitimate, others should be carefully checked out. The Columbia Research Corp. is one which is still sending mailers from Illinois, .. 15-1- 8 should also check out competing lenders. To help with parts of the country are taking advantage of motorists confusion over gas prices. To avoid being charged for gas not pumped into your tank, make certain pump gauges are cleared between sales. Its also helpful to know your tank capacity. Station owners are required to post maximum permissible prices at each pump. If you suspect a station is exceeding price limits, you can report it by calling the e at (800) Energy Department, a little research, read Those Cheap Flights to Europe, Consumer Reports, May, p. 280 ff. Excellent advice. pt Jackie, underwent major r, , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green were guests in Fillmore of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vivian Wade, over the Memorial Day weekend. They all attended the Strigham family reunion held at Holden, Utah on Memorial Day with, 102 de- scendants in attendance. Houseguests of Mrs. Cora Green for a week were her Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Virgil Klenke of Las Vegas, Nev.; a cousin Mrs. Cora Burke of El Cerrito, Calif, and her. other1 sister, Mrs. Marie Peryrucain from Martinez, Calif. They have spent much time sightseeing in Utah during their visit. Mr. and Mrs.: Hr Glenn Austin, their daughter, Mrs. Sam Hovey, and children spent the holiday in Lehi as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Austin, their family and his father H. G. Austin. They visited in Orem with a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ashby and family and the remainder of the day was spent in Heber surgery at the University , ; ! . ; t : son-in-la- v want to experience again. The doctors feel Larry is very fortunate to be alive. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whicker has had her aunt, Mrs. Helen from Ward avj"pr Raanie Montezuma, Kan. as a houseguest the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comiskey and family have I WE ARE OPEN The All New 5 ? ? ; .r-- : z s i 1 I nn nn vi 5 UU Is Ready to Serve All Your Needs for Parts and Service 't ; In 0:i Open 8-- 5 Mon.-Fr- i. Complete Service and Parts Facility Certified Mechanics a terrlble and frightening experience and one they never City. Mrs. Leland Frost returned home recently from Chadds-forPa. where she spent a month at the home of her Mr. daughter amL of Utah Medical Center. Mrs. Felt went to help with the children while their mother was (11. During her stay they had a frightening experience. Larry was in the back yard spraying weeds when a small storm front came in and the lightening struck him and knocked him unconscious. He was rushed to the Idaho Falls Hospital where he was confined for treatment. He was hurt on the forehead and ankle. Many of the electrical appliances in his home as well as neighboring homes were burned out from the jolt but no one else was injured. He is at home now convalescing as well as his wife has returned to their home. . Mrs. Felt said,, it was such fs I.'- 650 No. Main - Layton Phone 766-245- -. Br. U- - I S. 6 Ogden Customers Call 776-- 1 022 |