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Show Garfield Leader, Garfield. Utah Friday, January 21, 19SS Train-At-IIom- WINTER DRIVING IS DANGEROUS By Utahs Rain, elect, snow-SLOer blades and defrosters are in In these words, local sheriffs condition. You have to see top warn drivers that winter weather to avoid it. danger calls for a slowdown 4. Use tire chains end good not are aware Often drivers h tires. Don't rely on of the degree to which winter tires. Use tire chains on snow weather complicates .the traffic and ice. They cut stopping distanpicture, ao they do not make the ces about half, give four to sevnecessary adjustments in their en times more starting and climbdriving habits, the sheriffs say. ing traction ability. But even with This greatly complicates the the help of chains, slower than traffic picture. normal speeds are a "must on ' snow and ice. Deputy sheriffs believe that 5. Pump your brakes to slow if drivers would learn how winter driving differs from other down or stop. Jamming them on 'can lock the wheels and throw driving and would then take the you into a dangerous skid. A to necessary guard precautions little skidding can carry you a hazards it the special against way. long accitraffic presents, the winter I 8. Follow at a safe distance. dent toll could be cut a great Keep well back of the vehicle deaL ahead-gi- ve yourself room to They said the following six rules give motorists a good form- stop. Remember, without tire I chains it takes 3 to 12 times as ula for safe winter driving. 1. Accept your responsibility far to clop on snow and ice as to do all in your power to drive dry concrete. without accident. Don't blame the weatherman for an accident Be 'Former Magna Man Dies prepared to meet the situation. 3. Get the feel of the road. Hugh Jacobs, 66, died very unTry brakes occasionally while expectedly Tuesday night at the driving slowly and away from home of a daughter in Salt Lake traffic, Kind out just how slip- City. He is a former Magna respery the road is and adjust your ident, and was eating his din-'nwhen he succumbed. speed to road and weather conLocal survivors include two ditions. Remember you can't stop on an icy dime. sisters, Mary Howard and Grace 3. Keep the windshield clear of Breeze of Magna. Most sincere sympathy is now and ice, fog and frost. Be sure headlights, windshield wip W!" I er money-savin- I i r 1 tha Bank for Everybody! SECURITY ed I BERRETTS CUT SERVICE RATE I MORE FOR YOUR GASOLINE $ Frontier First with 90 Octane Ethyl. First with 83 Octane & Regular with T. C. P. - 90 OCTANE ETHYL WITH T. C. P. 83 OCTANE REGULAR WITH T. C P. RATE PRICE OPEN SUNDAYS 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. 0:30 a. m. to 0:00 p. m. WEEKDAYS BERRETTS 7035 West 31st B 1C . up - . ., sun -brfT7 measure a bank s to do business wi d- resourcesin that ysrdsutk in 1954 set a Security Banks ever today than sawsisw growth But f Your Doctor Says . . . Til following it one of 0 tenet of nrticlrs wnllen by member! of the Utmh Stele iltdkol Aitoeiolion end cooprrntion with your pnblithed load newt poper. Thete erodes ore ichednled to oppeor erery other week throughout the yeor in on eft better ocqnninl yon with problemi of beelth, end detigned to improve the of the people of Vtoh well-bein- g THE TOXEMIAS OF PREGNANCY The term "toxemia of pregnancy" is one used tor a group of diseases which may occur during pregnancy, labor, or the first twenty-fou- r hours after deliver.. Although the name suggests a toxin or poison, the cause of the condition is unknown except insofar as it occurs only in ciaticn .with pregnancy. It is also of interest to note that it occur only in humans. To date it has not been observed in an finals, nor has it been possible to produce it in experimental animals. We know that pregnancy add a strain to the mother. In moat eases she fa perfectly capable of withstanding this extra load; however, occasionally something goes amiss in these complex changes and an abnormal function develops which gives rise to the complication known as a toxemia of pregnancy. The early sigma and symptoms E of toxemia usually develop without the patient being aware of them, In fact she usually feels quite well. It is only by regular visits and check-up- s by her doctor that these early cha ngea can be detected. the time the sigma and sympBy toms have developed to the point that the patient is aware of them, the disease has usual It proxreseei I South Mankind never loses any good physical, intellectual, or till it finds a better, and then the loss is a gain. Theodore Parker thing, moral, to an advanced stage and much ul liable time will have been lost. One of the early and important signs ia excessive weight gain. It is tor this reason that the amount of weight gained should bn carefully watched. It has been reported that G3 of patients who gained 7 pounds or more ia one month developed toxemia, whereas only 0.9 who gained 4 pounds or ao affected. Other early signs which can bo detected only by the doctor an an increase in the blood pleasure, and the presence of albumin in the urine. These signs usually do not occur until the seventh month! but the chances of their occurring increase aa term in approached. Fortunately the disease usually remaina of the mild type and can be checked by suitable medication. However, if it does grow mom severe, termination of the pregnancy may be necessary to atop the progress of the disease. The toxemias of pregnancy am of very common complications pregnancy, being seen in about 10. of all pregnancies. They form, with hemorrhage ana in- faction, the great triad 'of complications responsible for the vast majority of maternal fatalities.-Eacyear in the United States the toxemias account for some 1,000 maternal, and at least 30.00Q infant deaths. This large toll of mothers and babies ia in great measure preventable. This prevention upon dose cooperation between the pregnant patient and her doctor. She should aeek medical attention early in her pregnancy ao that bar general physical condition can bo checked, and she should return regularly ups pressure, early aigns or symptoms of toxemia can bo detected.' Oftc proper treatment will prevent many cases of toxemia or it will- leeaen ' the severity of the disease no that the outcome for the mother and baby ia usually n happy one. mirMENT of condition S-- i -S- SSK g SotionJAuoriti Tba styling spotlight blazes down on low-co-st the Motoramic ear this year-f- or Chevrolet is stealing the show from the d can with its subtle sweep of line, the brilliant sophistication of its European-typ-e grille, the bold rake of hi high-price- 8 RESOURCES 8 JM95.W 5J.451J07.40 4srsifc Lotas sad - tad Other 121JSSJ16J9 tl.529.526.47 rssin 37571 270,000.00 JIOROO.OO S03JQ75.12 end 152,149 -T- . r- j4 to run rings around the rest I j MORE THAN A NEW CAR... A NEW T MOTORING CONCEPT OF LOW-COS- y CHEVROLET yj (lOQllil 9jOimom ijuijwm 5R43R11W 5R3J.70e.51 1J18.057JS 1J10.053.39 Tjj45lj6:.i6 VUiV5709i0.25 a?iujiW.46.5 Total Liabiliiies (lodadid I Toul high-price- d And iti powered 555S33837 ifiOOfiOO.OO 4JBOOJOOOM Ktoi&sedfcjw Deferred Ciedia to f 2,593R99' 2l6.775.35, ixifiXM Capital - l- 1.760R6917 5,667,00494 1J55.12SA4 o- e p. 05,142.65 IJOS.519.45 SS5S35 LtabilUiCT-eoe- steering, the flashing performance V8" Turbo-Fir- e of the new 162-h.- S 29j60S, 444.52 1G5.462.USJ.5J SU046.176.40 Demand Deyowts ... Time Deposits Total Deposits Oibcc ce inabilities "Blue-Flam- windshield. And theres even more excitement in the way it drives-t- he velvety comfort of Glide-Rid- e front suspension and outrigger roar springs, the handling ease of Ball-Ra- 59,455,579 J.104R94P4 iwum9& 0' "wwrwn.maadP-W"0''- deep-curve- d 129,2003790 " Toul Rrs'tw " 200,792i499-- 7 2 , JTi'ranieri S 67.404.156.29 6s. engine or the two new the extra-co- st options of AH this-pl- ua Fowerglide or Overdrive and a full range of power assists. Tty a 1955 Chevrolet now and youll know why it is stealing can. the thunder from the DPW 2444JI9-3- DP,n J Aiaitm XZl Aon A I I Eoerythintfs neu in the motoramic CHEVROLET v Vi' PAUL0S AUTO COMPANY Dial 2000 or 6611 Magna, Utah ; ' mts high-price- ing organization. ' less-wer- Styling thats stealing the thunder from the cars! d flu- r- 01 Willis attended the Cyprus high school and participated in the following activities: band, orchestra, Thespian Club, Senior Class president of 1950. ' CUT -- under the direction of Ralph G. MAGNA YOUTH Laycock, noted conductor and TO APPEAR WITH BYU solo artist, and member of the BYU music faculty. CONCERT BAND , Willis Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hepworth of Magna, will appear with the Brigham Young University Concert Band at their annual Winter concert March i3rd in Provo, Spanish-America- n War, World Utah. Wars I and II, and the Korean Willis is a member of the brass conflict as examples o t National section. His major instrument is Guard participation in the na- trumpet. The Concert Band is tions defense. train-at-ho- g, 15-d- ay I I Guard-Reserv- for Universal Military Training can be included in the role of the National Guard, General Rich laid. The program would produce the required trained and equipped organization for the security of the nation with the Regular Army, with the least interference in young mens schooling, careers, and families, he said. How easy is it for one benevTransportation costs of men to and from distant training sites, olent being to diffuse pleasure pay for long periods of active around him, and how truly is duty, and housing and rations for a kind heart a fountain of glada huge standing army are major ness, making everything in its financial livings the program vicinity to freshen into smiles. would effect Washington Irving The Regular Army, however, would continue to function aa a Let us labor for that larger sizeable armed force, General comprehension of truth, and Rich stated. A high number of that more thorough enlistments still would continue, of error, which shall repudiation make the particularly due to an option history of mankind a series of clause in this program. An in- ascending developments. dividual could elect to serve two . Horace Mann On completion they would be years of active duty with the assigned to a National Guard or Army Ready Reserve unit for three years active and five years' inactive Guard or Reserve service at home town armories. The latter phase would involve oneweekly evening drills and a summer encampment for the E first three years only. It is felt by adopting this plan, -- Everythingan effective and economical plan A I I Army in lieu of the National e membership, the Utah adjutant general explained. Past history shows that the staTe National Guards have demonstrated that they can organize, train and deliver military forces which are a credit to the country," General Rich pointed out. He cited the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, Civil War, Rich Brig-Gener- al plan for Universal Military Training has been proposed by Brig. General Maxwell E. Rich, adjutant general of the Utah National Guard. Military training of the youths of this and other states would be conducted at state camps and home town armories under General Rich's plan. Instead of the current method of training them at distant installations for long periods of time. The proposal is that each state's National Guard and Reserve officers and enlisted men on active duty as instructors and administrators. Men reaching age IB or upon graduation from high school, would be given 17 weeks' training June through September including eight weeks of basic and nine weeks of specialty instruction. worn-smoot- 1 FUST Plan Suggested e . |
