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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1971 Pigs Twlvt Heavily Loaded Car Requires Great Care re- The Utah Safety Council minds motorists planning a Memorial Day vacation that a car heavily loaded with gear and equipment demands more driving care. According to Leo H. Barlow, Councils Vice President for Traffic, acceleration is. slower, stopping distance longer, sway on curves greater and fatigue that may result from the long drive so common on a weekend holiday makes it easier for an accident to happen. Mr. Barlow makes the following recommendations for safe vacation travel. Before starting the holiday trip, get the car ready. Check the tires, lights, wipers, steering and brakes. Pack a flashlight, emergency flares and f!rst aid kit where you can get at them. If you dont have seat belts, have them installed and use them; Take only what is needed. Load the car so that your rear vision isnt blocked. Use a car top carrier if necessary. Want to Have Your Say About Vocational Education? Utahns who have ideas about vocational education and how it should be will have an opportunity to register their views with the Utah State Board of Education. The State Plan for Vocational Education will be reviewed by the nine member body, June 11. The public will voice opinions on the document at 11 a.m., Baord Room, 14th Floor, University Club Bldg., 136 Major Treatment Project Scheduled Fuel Companies Finance Research The Division of Wildlife Resources has scheduled a chemical treatment of Otter Creek Reservoir in Piute County for late August or early September of his year. The exact date of treatment is dependent upon the water volume in the reservoir. A spokesman for the Division stated that the decision to treat the reservoir this year was based on the knowledge that a smaller volume of water would not be reached in less than 4 years. Large reservoirs such as Otter Creek are usually treated when the stored water is at the lowest possible level. The Otter Creek Reservoir treatment will include the East Fork of the Sevier River, Tropic Reservoir and Otter Creek below Koosharem Reservoir. Tropic reservoir was treated this spring and work will continue on the drainages during summer. The reservoir and drainages will be treated with rotenoe to remove rough fish, principally Utah chub, and restocked with rainbow fingerling. The reservoir will be closed in 1972 and will reopen in 1973. 2-- East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Federal law requires that citizens be able to review the plan and make suggestions about it in a public meeting. Copies of the plan will be available from Von Robertson, curriculum planner, Division of Vocational Technical Education, Utah State Board of Education, 13th Floor, University Club Building. Phillips Petroleum, Mountain Fuel Supply and Chevron Oil Companies are cooperatively financing a five year study of the effects of oil field development on deer usage and movements. The study will be conducted by Division of Wildlife Resources biologists at a cost of $7,582. The three companies are currently developing a producing field in the Cedar Rim Draw area of Duchesne County. Part of the development is taking place on Division owned lands. These lands were purchased and developed by the Division to increase the winter food supply for mule deer wintering in the lower Strawberry River area. The Division of Wildlife Resources recognizes the importance of oil exploration and production to the state and national economy. The study in Duchesne County will help to determine if such exploration and development has any adverse effect on deer usage of the area. The Division commends these fuel companies for their interest in the environment, and their financial support of this imporant research project. soothing antiseptic relief for CHAPPED LIPS WIND OR SUNBURNED UPS FEVER- - BLISTERS, COLD SORES. INITHES GREENlTUBE Lloyd Criticizes who is chairman of the House Republican Task Force on Relations, said he would grudgingly support a simple extension of a cooling-of- f period to settle the national emergency disputes because the fact of a national emergency would justify this limited Congressional action. What we were asked to do, however, was to go beyond extending the bargaining time. We were asked to establish a wage settlement, he said. He pointed out that Congress also established a tentative wage settlement last December when the national experienced a similar railroad strike. Labor-M- Wage Settlement Of Rail Strike Bill anagement Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd this week criticized the tacking or of a wage settlement to the measure approved by Congress to halt the nationwide rail strike saying it establishes precedenl upon which the greater national emergencies will be created in the future. The Utah Republican, whe voted against the measure, said in a speech to the House that it is not the business of the Con gress to participate as a negotiator at the bargaining table traditionally occupied by representatives of labor and representatives of management. It is the business of the Congress to modernize federal laws pertaining to labor management disputes and to establish permanent mechanics for resolution of disputes resting on permanent, fair and responsible legislative foundations, he said. Rep. Lloyd said he deplored the fact that standing committees of Congress have not scheduled hearings on an Administration bill which he has to establish new machinery for resolving national emergency disputes in the transportation industries. The 2nd District Congressman, Arthritis Sufferers: WAKE UP WITHOUT ALL THAT STIFFNESS! New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the pains stiffness. Yet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. Its called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief. Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of Anacin . IIMBIH (NO) BULLS EYE A ROCLET AIMED AT NEW YORK CITY AND FIRED FROM THE NORTH POLE MOULD LAND. . . lOO AMLES SOUTH OF i g iT Q I CHICAGO! HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE Think about fire for a moment. Not the friendly fire at the hearth . . . but the fire that destroys possessions and takes lives. Every day there are over GOOO fires in the United States. Most of them occur in the home. More tragically a human being is killed by fire every 43 minutes! Be prepared. Know what to do in case of fire in your home. Remembering the following points drawn up by the Companies (Atlantic Mutual insurance Company and Centennial Insurance Company) could save the lives of you and your family: 1. Plan an escape route in case of Tire and work out alter At-..iant- . Smoking in bed or failing to extinguish cigarettes in ash trays. Children playing with matches. Defective heating equipment, unsafe chimneys, flues, burners. Electric or gas heaters, ic furniture, curtains or flammable fabrics. Faulty insulation and wiring of home appliances or appliances left improperly attended. Unsafe extension cords and plugs, failure to ground properly. Careless use of flammable gether, then tied to a bed or heavy piece of furniture can be used to escape. Take short, shallow-breaths-, cover your head, stay close to the wall going down stairs. It is not fire, but inhalation of smoke and gases that kills most of those losing their lives in fires. If smoke is thick, crawl on your hands and knees there is more oxygen and less smoke at floor level. Close doors as you pass through them to help keep back heal and flames. The Atlantic Companies say, as do all firemen, A good home is one you can get out of in case of fire. Most deaths occur because people have not made advance plans on how to escape from their home during a fire. After a fire, listing and evaluating your possessions can become 'a bewildering task. Every homeowner should have suffiand pressurized cient insurance at least 80 perliquids cent of the current replacecontainers. ment value of building and pilUntidy housekeeping; contents and an household and in rubbish of cellars ing up itemized and accumulation oil of inventory. nate routes in the event the attics; A record should be kept of obvious one is blocked. paint rags. 2. Hold fire drills. Train If, despite these precautions, your family, especially your you are caught in a fire, Atchildren, to respond auto- lantic recommends these actions: matically. 3. Get everyone out of the Dont panic. Panic is the bouse. Don't stop for your great killer. Know what to do. Stop possessions. They can be reand recall your escape route. placed . . . lives cannot. Never open a hot door. If 4. Always notify the fire deT partment. Give your address it is hot to touch, it is suicide everything you own: descripclearly and slowly. If you use to open. Scream. Pound on walls to tion, when and where puran alarm box, stay near it to awaken other family members. chased and the purchase price. direct fire engines. o. Have fire extinguishers Escape through a window if You will then be prepared for a quick and fair settlement of handy in strategic places and possible. Rooms opening on porch your fire losses. know how to use them. They There will be a million fires will help control the flames or garage roofs make easier and aid your family's escape. escape hatches. Those that do in the next year and thousands The Atlantic Companies say not should be equipped with pf lives will be lost. Be prethat most common causes for an anchored rope ladder. Even pared. blankets or sheets tied to Dont let it happen to you! fires arc: Vi Uj, SHAKE HANPS gas fSf& GO! SHALL WEOANCB? LOSS LESS HAS FIFTY SETS CF JOISTS IN EACH LEG! THE DAPPY Fmsunrtiemaic! This Is a Canadian of noble character as elegant as it be our pleasure to share Its luxury with you. 80 Proof. Imported from Canada. looks. It will ROOK DISTILLING COMPANY PEKIN, ILLINOIS |