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Show YOU AND YOUR CAR By the Automotive Information Council Millions of Americans double their vacation pleasure by taking along all the comforts of home, including the kitchen sink. Trailer travel is comfortable, convenient, safe and economical if the cars towing capacity and the equipment needed for maximum safety and durability are properly matched. You can go in either of two directions. Select the trailer then find a car with a towing capacity to handle it or pick the car first then choose a trailer to fit the cars capabilities. Car makers specify the maximum gross loaded trailer weight for each vehicle and the maximum permissible tongue load (the load exerted on the hitch by the trailer). A properly loaded trailer has a tongue load of about 10 per cent of its gross weight. In some cases the maximum allowable frontal area of the trailer is included, since the wind resistance increases power requirements. With a small car like a Chevrolet Vega, maximum trailer weight is 1000 lbs. A Ford Maverick or other compact can haul a 4,000 lb. trailer. Some large model cars can pull trailers up to 7000 lbs. For your requirements, check with your car dealer or salesman. All car makers offer factory-installe- d trailer towing packages. Components may differ, but usually include heavy duty springs and shock absorbers; extra capacity radiator and engine cooling fan; heavy duty automatic transmission with larger coler; power brakes and steering; larger tires; extra capacity alternator and battery and the higher ratio (lower speed) rear axle. Trailer hitch and wiring harness are usually packaged separately. Auto manufacturers consider these items compulsory for any car hauling a trailer of over 1000 lbs. Without this equipment, the car warranty may be void. Car makers often recommend non essential items, such as more powerful engine or. a limited-sli- p differential. Whatever route may take mating the right equip- - Bennett Hits Interior For Lack of Action On Indian School Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has rapped the Interior Dept, for what he called undue delay in making a decision on what to do with the Intermountain Indian School in Brigham City. The start of another school year is approaching, but the Interior Dept, and its Bureau of fndian Affairs continues to ignore the problem with the Intermountain School rather than facing it, he said. Meanwhile, the morale of the school staff and the community continues to suffer from the uncertainty. We really owe them some straight answers, he said. The Navajo secondary boarding school will likely be phased jut over the next three years to construction of the new schools closer to the Nevajo reservation md a policy of the tribe to keep its children closer to home. The .ntermountain School has been operated by the BIA for about 20 years in facilities which were jriginally a military hospital. The school employs about 400 people in Brigham City. Sen. Bennett said a special task force report issued recently did little to clarify the situation. The BIA task force concluded that an alternate use of the school as an Indian educational institution was a remote possibility. The Utah Senator has appealed in the Indian educational community, citing the staff, the facility and community support as factors which comprise' a valuable asset which should not be wasted. ment will make vacation time more enjoyable and trouble free. Marlin C. Shelley, son of Mr. Mrs. Carl T. Shelley, 4666 Holly Lane, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the U. S. Air Force Re- serve Officers Training Corps program at the University of Utah. Lt. Shelley also received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in engi- neering administration and is a member of Sigma Gamma Chi. He is a 1966 graduate of Olympus High School. organization in side, personal items, lingesave you time, rie, shoes and so forth on can packing trouble and tears. Here are the other. a few pointers on how to organize clothes and personal items in your suitcase. Disposing of Problems. Use packets of hand lotion, detergent, spot remover, perfume, even insect repellent, instead of largebreakablebot-ties- . Theres even a new premixed, premeasured disposable douche that comes e in a compact It's in the Bag. Each group plastic squeeze bottle, packof belongings, such as lingeed with detachable nozzle rie, toiletries, jewelry, shoes, in cellophane wrap. The genand hosiery, goes into belts tle refreshing solution is named Summer's Eve, from a separate plastic bag. When C.B. Fleet Co. A few safely you need one item, everyelse stays put. You peickable bottles suffice for thing the need for. eliminate also a short vacation. Like all disunpacking during one night posables, they are discarded after use. The longer your Please Don't Pack the trip, the lighter your luggage. Passport. Finally, dont pack Vertical Packing. Its noththan more putting heavy, things youll need before ing the bottom, on reaching your hotel room. clumsy items have Passport, hotel confirmation, lighter garments that to be hung up each stop on even street maps to bridge a top. In a double suitcase, communications gap, should put suits and dresses on one be kept in your handbag. Good ready-to-us- stop-over- s. $6,600 Price Rollback By Gas Distributor Letters to the Editor There is no proof that capital punishment deters crime, stated Abner McCall, former associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court. Ill go further theres no - proof that any punishment deters crime. Im for capital I know it stops punishment one person. Agreeing that lawlessness in America is on the rise and that Christians must be involved in the processes of criminal justice, speakers at the Southern Baptist Christian Life Commission conference disagreed on approaches to law and order. Capital punishment and right to remain silent were two areas of conflicting opinions at the Southern Baptists Working for Criminal Justice conference held at Glorieta Baptist Conference Center. Jimmy Allen, pastor of First Baptist Church, San Antonio, Texas, disagreed with McCall, saying he opposed capital punishment except in cases where prison guards are murdered by inmates. When one pulls the to switch the electric chair, he has endde for ever the possibility of redemption of that person, he explained. Listing vandalism, organized crime and Watergate, where the political expediency was considered more important than the law of the land as symptoms to Interior Secy. Rogers C. B. Morton to retain the school with HowTo Dispose Of Packing Problems - THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 Page Twelve of a rising tide of lawlessness, Allen warned against a reaction of panic. It could easily create a condition in which hard won liberties could be lost forever because of a yearning for security at any cost. Citing the willingness of the Americans to be lined, up and searched at airports in the nation, he added, The totalitarianism of a police state is not just an academic possibility if the tides of lawlessness run high enough. Liberties are often lost because of the license of a few. Former FBI special agent and currently president of Baylor University, Waco, Tex., McCall said, I believe we have arrived at the point in our history where the individual has more liberty in' the area of criminal justice than the self discipline, self restraint and morality of the average American citizen will support. In answer to this statement, Paul Townsend, assistant chief of police in Dallas, Texas, said all churches of all denominations must continue their involvement in criminal justice through the, development of a moral code that prevents crime. While our system guarantees the rights of the poor, a number of them end up in jail. At this point, the church ought to be creatively dis-portion- ate A Utah gasoline distributor and a service station operator were found to have exceeded the freeze prices on their gasoline, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for Utah has announced. The two companies involved were the Bonneville Distributing Co. of Salt Lake City and the E & P Service Station in Tooele. The Bonneville Distribution Company had overcharged their customers nearly $4,600 and the E & P Service Station nearly $2,000. They have both voluntarily agreed to reduce their prices below the freeze price until the overcharges have been refunded to their customers. At that time the prices will revert back to the allowable freeze price. engaging itself. If there is to be a humanitarian role in society, it ought to be the church, who doesnt have any. marbles in the game. All we want is to help the guy who is getting caught unfairly by the system. Our national problems today, particularly in race relations, are due largely to this failure to live by our basic American proposition. McCall believes motivation from compliance with law does not come from fear of punishment but from religion. TROPICAL DRINKS FOR TEENS er Before long your little rollpeople skating-lollipo- p will have grown into teenagers. They suddenly will become a study in contradictions alternately shy and friendly, noisy and quiet, infuriating and lovable. Friends are especially important to boys and girls of this age, and wise parents will want to become acquainted with the gang. If your teens can feel that their friends will always find a warm welcome at your house, they will probably gropr into adulthood more comfortably al to continental Americans as the luau is to the ers. Polynesian Pineapple umbrellas and pineapple spears. Island Blossom Delight is a refreshing mixture of Con- Punch combines the sweet cordgrape drink, limeade, fruit flavor of Concordgrape water, lemon juice and orjuice with pureed pineapple, ange flavored soda. Serve in orange juice and grapefruit-lemo- n large stemmed glasses and soda. The punch is float a fresh gardenia on the served in hollowed pineap- ples and garnished with tiny surface for a Polynesian touch. and gracefully. One thing about teenagers . . . they are the best party-goes of and anybody! Encourage yours to entertain their friends at home; youll be amazed at their creativity. This is also a perfect way to learn social, poise at an early age. A favorite party theme for many American teenagers is a luau. Festive decorations can transform an ordinary basement into a tropical paradise. Travel agencies are always helpful about furnishing colorful travel posters to rs party-giver- provide additional Foods for a traditional Hawaiian luau arc quite ex- otic. Our Hawaiian neighbors have been ingenious in incorporating Chinese, Jap- anese and Polynesian spe- cialties with their native cookery. Along with this Creativity, an abundance of fruit, fish and vegetables has produced some delicious and distinctive recipes. No luau would be complete without tropical fruit drinks. Polynesian Pineapple Punch and Island Blossom Delight .are delicious combinations of fruit juices which provide boost for active teens. The recipes for both beverages use flavorful Concordgrape products. The Concordgrape is as tradition quick-energ- y medium-size- d fresh pineapples 3 tablespoons undiluted frozen orange juice 2 cups Concordgrape juice soda 2 cups grapefruit-lemo- n atmo- sphere. a 4 Miniature paper umbrella Pineapple spears Cut off tops of pineapples, reserving tops, if desired. Scoop out pineapple, reserving 2 cups of fruit. Place in blender container. Add orange juice and blend several seconds until smooth and well blended. Add Concordgrape juice and blend several seconds until smooth. Add soda and pour into pineapples. Garnish with umbrella and pineapple spears. Makes 4 generous drinks. ISLAND BLOSSOM DELIGHT (6 ounces) undiluted frozen concentrate Concordgrape drink can (6 ounces) undiluted frozen concentrate limeade 1 can 1 3 cups cold water Y cup lemon juice 2 cups orange flavored soda 6 to 8 fresh gardenias - In a pitcher, combine Concordgrape drink and linieadc. Add water and lemon juice. Just before serving add orange soda. Pour into large stemmed glasses and float flowers on the surface. Makes 6 to 3 servings. |