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Show Thursday. August 2. Sun Chronicle 19715 Conference Business Portrait -Z- approves uni! funds -$flor WASHINGTON ' , if - . - Residents of the Western United States have always canned and stored food in case of a possible shortage or disaster, now that storage is made even easier with the opening of The Home Food Storage Company in Hoy. HOY offers a Located at 5326 S. 1900 W., The F'erma-Paas food of items line storage complete well as dehydrated food for summer The E-- Stor, under the direction of James Nooner, can give its customers a completely outlined plan ol storage. The plan comes complete with the amount items necessary to fulfill the and size of Perma-Iafor one full year. one of adult requirements The program can be explained in the privacy of your own home or at the store whichever the customer wishes. k - r? , l back-packer- s. requested k . million. State water officials and the Utah Ierma-Iais the food storage program that lets you keep the one purchase indefinitely without costly spoilage or the nuisance of rotating cans. k it also offers for the consumers con, venience hand and electric wheat grinders. For your foods call The storage items and at and find what you have been looking ANOTHER NEW business in Roy is the for in the way of a food storage program. The y ) I back-packin- g 77:$-:i20- by ministration, Sen. Bennett said a reser- ve of over $7 million in unspent funds from the last fiscal year will be applied to this years construction, for a total con- struction program of over $15 w i Z more than the Ad- - $2,035,000 f , A House-- I Senate conference committee has approved a $8,315,000 ap- propriation for continued con- struction of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project for fiscal 1974, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, said today. That figure is $500,000 more than the House approved. It is 0 Center. Congressional delegation had requested a $20 million program for the project during appropriation hearings in June. The conference bill, which will go to the White House following final approval by both Houses, also contained $1,395,000 for the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict ; and $497,000 for planning funds for Little Dell Lake. RIBBON CUTTING ceremonies marked the grand opening of Citizens hirst National Bank in Roy on Monday. Officials are (1. to r.) Theron Simpson, senior vice president. Assistant Mayor Joseph Dawson, Bank Manager Scott Russell, Roger Stover, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and G'en Teeples, bank president and chairman of the board. Bank opens Ribbon cutting heid ROY The new Roy branch pf Citizens First National Bank held ribbon cutting ceremonies Monday at 2050 W. 5700 S. mU $zm fi The temporary facilities were officially opened by Assistant Mayor Joseph waa8 kmw things: 1. 2 Supervisor Mountain Fuel Home Economics Department 3 How dry your clothes are before they go into the dryer. If your washing machine spins your clothes very dry, naturally your dryer has less work to do and can do it faster. The efficiency of your dryer. Moisture is removed by circulating heated air over and through tumbling clothes. The faster the air heats to the proper temperature, the faster the moisture is removed. (Gas dryers are generally able to keep up with washers not because they are hotter, but because the clean gas flame is instant and does not lose efficiency v:ith use.) Whether or not your lint filter is clean. Clean it before every load. You probably already know Sorting how to sort clothes, but if you have any doubts: Cottons wash and dry together at the regular or hot setting. Cotton ble..ds and delicates (wools, lingerie, some synthetics and synthetic blends) are safe at the low heat setting. Read the label or washing instructions that come w ith t. fabric. Permanent press articles require the permanent press setting on an automatic gas dryer for complete satisfaction. (After these clothes have been washed and rinsed, they must be reheated to restore their shape and remove wrinkles, and then relaxed by a period. They should be removed from the dryer immediately on completion of the cycle.) cool-dow- n Loading Wash and dry fabrics of similar weight and type together. Dry items in separate loads. Separate lint makers from lint takers, such as flannel from corduroy. non-colorfa- Bulk, or the space a load occupies, is more important than its weight. For example, 6 pounds of sheets and towels take more room than 6 pounds of heavy work clothes. Allow enough room for items to tumble freely. Clothes will dry faster and be less wrinkled in an uncrowded dryer. This is especially important for permanent press items. Put no more than 2 double sheets in a load. Fill it out with smaller items. Dry only 1 or 2 large or bulky items at a time such as bedspreads, rugs or blankets. With very small, light loads, add 2 dry towels for better tumbling. Turn pockets of heavy garments, or the garment itself, inside out for faster, more even drying. Put little things, such as baby socks or hankies, in a pillowcase or mesh bag to keep them from scattering. Pin or tie the bag shut To minimize wrinkling and ironing of all clothes, take them out immediately permanent press articles. r not just the Trouble-shootin- g problems indicate that the gifts in excess of were given Weber State College during the 1972-7- 3 Cash laundry fiscal In general, yellowish clothes detergent or soap that you use is not being completely rinsed out. Here is an .easy way to test: Wash a load of freshly laundered Hothes using only a water softener or conditioner. (Use one that does not cloud the water. Look for the word nonprecipitating on the package.) Stop your washing machine on rinse and inspect the water. If it is clear, you know that your clothes were completely rinsed out. Soft water produces best washing results with any washing product. When water is above four-graihardness (if there is any doubt, contact the local water department), more washing product is needed to counteract the hardness. In r areas, many homemakers rely bn detergents. However, if its important to use soap, a water conditioner of a nonprecipitating type is most effective because it ties up minerals in a soluble form so the water remains clear and they rinse out rather than become attached to the clothes. Both wash and rinse water should be treated. Your white fabrics may need to be bleached from time to time. (Never bleach polyesters check the label.) In general, grayish clothes indi-.at- e that all of the dirt is not being removed. They may require further soaking, spot washing, or a different combination of cleaning agents. We suggest you experiment until you find what does a good job for you. n hard-wate- cAdditional cAutomatic Dryer Oenefits the Eliminate sprinkling. By varying setting on your dryer to damp-dry- , clothes may go directly from the dryer to be ironed. Also, certain fabrics or items need little or no ironing, such as corduroys, quilted fabrics, cotton knits and permanent press sheets. These retain their shape better if removed before they are completely dry. Just smooth seams and trims, and fold or hang to finish drying. Fluff, dust, deodorize, dampen, even lightly wrinkled garments on the air fluff (no heat) setting of your dryer. Articles tumble in a flow of fresh air without heat. Curtains and throw rugs are dusted. Pillows and bedding are fluffed. Light wrinkles are removed and dry clothes are dampened for ironing by putting them through the air fluff cycle with a damp wash cloth or towel. Mothball and other odors also disappear on this setting. re-pre- ss cAdditional Qas Dryer (Bene- fits The gas flame burns clean and is instant. Since little if any time is lost in warm-up- , a gas dryer dries' quickly. Also, since the flame does not wear out or need to be replaced, gas dry rs continue to operate at peak efficiency for many service. years of The most ficient way we can use natural gas is to generate heat directly. This is why a gas dryer is so efficient a".d economical. It is also why a gas dryer saves energy not only for you, but for year, college Development Fund Chairman . Florence H. Joseph an- nounced at a recent meeting. Mr. Florence was elected to a second term as chairman of the development fund board at the annual meeting. A. Russel Croft was elected vice chairman, James R. Foulger, treasurer and Dean W. Hurst as executive director. The Development Fund Board of Directors includes representatives from the college administration. In- stitutional Council, alumni, facultystaff and community, Mr. Florence explained. In a financial report to the board Mr. Hurst reported a new high in giving was reflected in gifts received from the areas corporations and businesses which donated a total ot $25,000. Approximately $52,000 was received from private foun- dations and alumni gifts totaled $27,000. Service clubs, social groups, etc. donated in excess of $18,000 and more than $40,000 was generated for the athletic scholarship fund through the Wildcat Club, Mr. Hurst said. The largest segment of gifts was applied towards student-ai- d programs such as scholarships and loan funds. Other gifts were applied toward buildings and grounds, special equipment, faculty and staff related programs, special programs and unrestricted areas of uses in the college. In addition to cash gifts a number of private collections library books, gifts of stock and special equipment were received by the college, Mr. Hurst reported. A number of additional trusts were reported naming the college as a whole or will feature complete banking service. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday with an extra hour added on Fridays. Drive-ifacilities will be open until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Theron H. Simpson, senior vice president, opened the ceremonies by welcoming everyone attending and recognizing those guests in attendance. The bank officials were also introduced. Glen Bank President Teeples explained that Roy had been their choice for a branch bank because of the a growing, people prosperous area with good people. We want to become a personal friend to the people If you have any questions about laundering or using any of your gas appliances please call our Home Economists at your nearest Mountain Fuel Office. -- of Roy. The new manager expressed his appreciation to those attending and his pleasure to be opening the banks door in Roy. Also speaking at the grand opening ceremonies were Mr. Dawson and Roger Stover, president of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. . Recycling program moves on ceeded 193 million bottles - a 55 percent return - and an increase of over 12 million bottles for the same period last year. Spurred by the largest monthly collection in its three year history, the Adolph Coors s Companys aluminum recycling program is steaming ahead of 1972s mid-yetally by 18 percent. -- cash-for-can- figu- e January-through-Jun- The Coors distributors in 11 western states, show aluminum collections totaling 15,836,631 pounds, an increase of 2,431,880 pounds over the same period a year ago. For June, the collections amounted to 3,434,198 pounds - the largest single monthly total since the recycling effort was announced in January of 1970. The previous record was August of 1972 when 3,198,372 pounds of aluminum beverage containers were collected. We first began our program based on a firm belief in the concepts of recycling, said William K. Coors, president of the res, reported by -- regional brewery, And behind these collection figures are thousands of people who evidently also believe in this concept. The programs goal is to fight litter and solid waste and conserve natural resources. Coors distributors pay a - at an average of 24 cans per pound - for the containers. A whopping 68,851,074 pounds have been recovered for recycling since the programs inception and cash payout now stands at $6,885,107. For the first six months of 1973, Coors paid out $1,583,663 to those who brought in aluminum. Not only is the environment benefiting, but individuals and civic groups are earning money for a variety of Coors worthwhile projects, Economics and ensaid. vironment - theyre both of vital interest to us all, today. dime-a-poun- d State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 025-716- 9 Bob Stangcr like a goqd neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AU.oUOIIlE MOUNTAIN FUEL remainder beneticiary. The deferred gift program, which allows a donar to give a gift to the college and still retain income from the property or securities given, was explained to the board as being of great potential to both the college and to the donor. The Development Fund of Weber State as a state approved corporation was authorized by the WSC Institutional Council in 1967 as the official agency for cultivating and receiving gifts and grants to the college from private sources. -- everybody. tyXV aVA porary facilities and Weber State receives many cash awards $175,000 Your dryers speed depends mainiy the grand opening. Bank manager Scott Russell stood next to Mr. Dawson. A new building will be built on property directly behind the temporary facilities where the Car Care Center is now n (Including some information your mother may not have told youj Speed on three located. However, until the building is completed the bank will operate out of the tem- Dawson who cut the ribbon at INSURANCE Nm COUFANT Olllci: llmlitfa, IIIImIi Coors distributors recovered 31.10 percent of th aluminum they put into f i marketplace from Januaiy through June. For the comparable period last year, the return percentage was 31.03. Coors also pays a penny each for the return of its bottles, which ?re reused or recycled, depending on their condition. Collections for the first six months this year ex- - Cash-for-can- s program is in effect through all Coors distrubutorships in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklah ma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. R0TC goes coed e An bastion at Weber State College falls when coeds enroll for ROTC next autumn. Maj. Peter M. Kalev announced the Weber State military science program ( Army ROTC) will enroll a limited number of freshmen women for the fall term. This is in line with the Volunteer Army concept and also affords equal opportunity to women in the armed services," he said. Maj. Kaley said the registration will be limited so incoming frosh girls and sophomores on a limited basis. Frosh girls may enroll in the ROTC program during the freshmen summer orientation July 30 and 31, and Aug. all-mal- Evening sessions are scheduled for Aug. 2 and 3. The ROTC coeds will enjoy all benefits, pay and other phases of military science with the exception of training beyond the normal physical strength of women. They will receive $100 monthly, but won t wear uniforms during the first year - a supply problem. They will not fire the weapons course. Salary structure is identical for men and women on active duty - $8,700 yearly as a second lieutenant ($9 100 if married). The active duty obligation is two years unless the student accepts a regular Army commission Maj. Kaley said Weber State s acceptance oi women ROIC enrollees was okayed by WSC President Joseph L Bishop. Last year only 10 colleges and universities nationally were involved m the ROTC expansion for women program. |
