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Show That's rlohl Three Thousand Nine Hundred. Cut the last zero. It's a mobile home tor less than $4,000. How can vou go wrong? With 2 bedrooms, a nice kitchen, air conditioning and a bunch of furniture this Is the real answer. Call John Dawson 295-2377 Daw-son Daw-son Weal Estate Co. C39 A 52 Clean, cozv, 1 bedroom apartment. apart-ment. Nice very private. Lots of storage. Free utilities. No pets, nansmokers. 295-9182. C39 A52 Furnished Batchelor 1 & 2 Bedroom apts. Free utilities, 100 to 130 per month. No pets, 295-1382 Range View Apts. A49-52 B&L Storage - 11x30' stalls 10x10' doors 1368 W. 500 S. W.Brf. 295-7175. A50-53 C38-41 STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT 9'x9' J15.00; 9 x18' 125.00; 70 So. S00 West across from Good Year Tire In Bountiful. 295-7380 If no answer 295-1382. C38-46 m5:-56 Spacious home fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Garage. Woods Cross. 2 or 3 children. No pets. $100 cleaning deposit. 1230 plus yard care. 292-4594. A52C40 Comfortable 3 bedroom home for rent. Fireplace, carport, hookups, hook-ups, nice vard, $190. No smokersdrfnkerspets. Near church, school, 292-7396. A52 C40 2 furnished" basement apart-' merits. 2 rooms each apartment, single man. 295-3835. A52 C40 three bedroom split level house in Koysvllle. Available Nov. 20. air conditioned, large family room, Wi baths, large lot. Lease for IB months. 1250. per month plus utilities. No smokers or drinkers. Up to 3 children. No inside in-side pets. Call 376-2105. C39-40 A52-43 For Rent - $160 nice, large 2-bedroom 2-bedroom 4-plex, carpets, drapes, appliances, hookups, near schools, shopping, 884 West 4200 South, No.4A, Bountiful 278-7050. Advertisement SPEAKING OF HONEY WHAT A SWINE FLU EPIDEMIC COULD COST By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank The nationwide immunization program against the swine influenza is underway. Health officials - n Hum n i i will attempt to vac- I cinate 200 million Americans to avert a 1 : z possible epidemic I 0 : since the newly I ' identified swine 'JC I ; virus, designated I : ANew Jersey76, ' f 1 broke' out among f I 1 some recruits at mm mm mmmk Fort Dix earlier this EZRA T. CLARK year. Many people, following the advice of ' their doctors, are getting the shots. Many others are not. And this is, of course, a decision that the individual has to make, based on medical counsel. However, because I don't think most people are aware of the devastation caused by the great influenza epidemic of 1918, I believe it's important to explore the possible possi-ble costs of too many Americans ignoring the swine flu shot. . . the costs in terms of human life and, secondarily, money. First of all, recognize the fact that the swine flu virus is unlike any other flu virus you may have experienced unless you were alive in 1918. It's a potential killer. In the last week of October, 1918, 21,000 Americans died of influenza in the United States, the highest death toll ever recorded in the nation during any week, : for any cause, including fire and earthquake. two bedroom home for couple or small family. Double garage, large fenced vard. New paint, drapes, call 277-0256 before 7:00 p.m. A52 C40 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, carpets, drapes, laundry room. No utilities. $145.00 295-1839. A52 C40 Brand new luxurious 2 Bd. 1195.00. All Appliances, 25 North Orchard Drive, 272-2859, 290-1210. A52 C40 Large storage garage, 30x13 -i2xl2 over heod door. Close In. Excellent for boat or camper, 29S-5693. A52 C40 2 bdr. Duplex, Bountiful, large fenced vard, garage, garden spot $150, 295-1556 or 532-7433. NbW APT. TOR RENT $155 carpet and drapes, no smokers please. Coll 277-5252. One bedroom bsmt. apt. stove, fridg., carpeting, drapes, utili-tles utili-tles paid, 295-0643. A52 C40 The total number of deaths in the U.S. during that epidemic came to 548,000. Nearly ten times as many Americans died in a few months of the epidemic as were killed in the last 18 months of World War I. One major life insurance company alone paid out over $18 million to beneficiaries of 85,000 policies. Millions of Americans loBt weeks of work, income and livelihood. The worldwide death toll was more than 20 million. According to the U.S. Public Health Service, testing of the blood of individuals who were living in 1918 shows almost all have antibodies to a swine-like virus. "This suggests that a virus of this sort may have caused the 1918 pandemic," says the Service. The 1918 influenza "pandemic" (as the Public Health Service calls it) was different dif-ferent from other outbreaks of the flu because of its high mortality rate -- and because so many of the fatalities occurred among apparently healthy young men and women. Vaccines, not available in 1918, are now an effective way to prevent the disease. And antibiotics, also unavailable in 1918, are important factors in treating the complications com-plications of influenza, thus reducing fatalities, according to Public Health officials. of-ficials. The United States has never before attempted at-tempted an immunization program of such scope and intensity as this campaign against swine flu. There have been problems prob-lems meeting deadlines. There has been some controversy about the effectiveness of the program. But why take a chance? If your doctor recommends the shot for you or members of your family, don't ignore it. Remember the terrible costs of the 1918 pandemic. . mm EiK After careful consideration of both candidates we the undersigned, regardless of our political affiliations, strongly urge your support of DEAN BRAND for the TWO-YEAR Davis County Commission seat. Nrh Sa!t Lake Dr. Ross M. Phillips J. Dale Smith Bea Carroll Bountiful Felshaw King Morris F. Swapp David N. Phelps w I el,1,er!erger Fruit Heights nTnhn I am 6rger J- Forest Barker Dell K. Holbrook r, t D t- i Vivian Beattie RTbert p em? " Wayne C. Cable Larry Pulsipher Ruth S. Johnson Layton Betty J. Huntington Martha Knowlton Carlsruh Y.A.Ward - c Sunset Centerville Mary Ellen Leatham ,.Robert M- Arbuckle Edwin F. Rogers William J. "Dub" Lawrence Mike Miller Syracuse R. Dean Layton Robert B. Fisher Kaysrille Clearfield 1 Mrs. Brandt Johnson Ph'1 S. Mabey Eugene Tolman Raymond L. Adams - Richard C. Bowman John E. Carter Robert M Dunford Farmingtan ' Wayne BaHantyne John S. White Mary B. Olsen -Jean B white Gerald Purdy Larry Wilson VOTE :X DEAN O. (f BRAND V Commissioner I v , Democrat 2 Years Ss "7. rjaiiis DHAIJD YK co:.iliissiq:jeq Vl Two Year Democrat i f 1 Paid Pol. Adv. by Citizens to Elect Dean O. Brand Fore lease, 12 month period, nice large home, good residential area, 416 W. 3200 So., Brfl., $325 per month, 1st & last months rent to be paid in advance. $100 cleaningmaintenance deposit reauired. Call Bill 292-0401 or 295-3549, Packard Inc. A52 C40 2 bedroom, carpet, drapes, range, refrfg. air cond., prime location. Non smokers, no pets $160.00 295-1136, 292-2986. A52 C40 2 bedroom apt., carpefeiJ7 draped, air-conditioned, good location, $155 00 295-3829. A52 C4Q Apartment tor rent. CaTpefsT closets, utilities paid. Call 295-4497. AS2 C40 ills TAMASHAN APTS. Super deal, 2 Bedrm. Apt. avail. Oct. 31. Carpet, drapes, colored app., air cond., covered parking, 2 children ok. Prime location. $160.00 295-819a292.1 170 AW CAP MAR NETTe "B" apts. "ADULTS ONLY" 160.00 Beautiful one bedroom apt. available. Carpet, drapes, gas fireplace, air cond., private patio, utility room, colored appliances, no steps, ground level. Call for appointment to see will be available by Nov. 5th. No pets!! 32 West 1000 No. 295-8952, or 295-6340. A52 C40 1 -mom-' "I) Mlllstream apts. 639 S. Main, Bountiful. Rent one of our luxurious two bedroom garden opts. All appliances, swimming pool, running stream, next to Golden Years Senior Citizens Center, City Hall, Post Office, adults only. No pets, gas & wqterpaid. Phone 990-0687. m. PARKER LACE FAMILY APARTMENTS Located In the heart of Bountll,,. at 308 West Center. TwobedS unit with shao carpet through matchlno drones, flreoto?-washer-drver hookuos, air aO.' ditloned, all marble bath ?" storooe, swlmmlno uool. tennis court, manv other extrn. $180.00. Ooen dally J92-2uJ' 3 bedrooms, available now $195.00 vou dov utilities Coii Dottle Burnham 292-1206 or iZ Carroll 29S-728; Century 21 Grlmshaw Inc., Realtor. 292-4488. A52 C40 '""Qr Investors?. Developers"" Commercial property at 121$ So 500 West, 575 Ft. frontage on 1250 So. 408 ft. frontage on 500 Wett 5V acres. Excellent Investment' Call Century 21 Castle, 292-4421 Steve 292-5549. A52 C4Q ' "" Colli ' K . ' Si!VA9clo"'1,i-it-; RE-ELECT STATE TtlEAEUnfa 1 PROVEN TO BE THE Best Man for Your Money i! Paid by Linn Baker Commltt L Leonard McDonald, Manag(r' f, J" ( K v V v- I gal yov t DAVIS SCHOOL BOARD ) (PRECINCT 3) f STATEMENT NO. 1 1 The Conscientious Voter Will Vote for Cal because Mr. Udy is: 1 ) POMPFR M I O Cal has four children in or entering , ) w W I M W tmm n IMIa VJ m the Davis County School System. He ; ( has direct contact with the needs and f problems facing today's school jl children. ,? ( ARFQnP1 Cal is a determined father and" has the . ) nWVinUWWI V B aggressiveness of youth. 111 ) X CTlfpCDICIMfCrra Mr. Udy is a remarkable man with a 1 V - ! n I imm I M U J m vast wealth of experience in many fields: Governor's Committee tor employment of handicapped Executive Board Davis County United Way " , - Advisory Council, Utah State Vocational and Technical i j Education Committee Volunteer. Probation Div. Utah 1st Oistrict Juvnll Court - I , Community Action Program Board Ward Bishopric. Church ot Jesus Christ ol Latter-day j j Saints I U.S. Army Reserves P T A Legislative Chairman, Farmington Elemantary This breadth ot experience has given Cal deep inw f and preparation tor public service. I fV EVI AM If' Cal is a self starter and has taken an J I MmiWllW active interest in school board affairs i He has thoroughly examined the district budget and policies ana through his findings is disappom ea with the performance level of trie board. J STATEMENT NO. 2 Cal will not be a rubber stamp! t He will stand up for your needs as your representative in Precinct 3. We must have open board meetings with all decisions made In the ope"- HAVE A QUESTION ON THE ISSUES? L fi Call Cal at: 867-2679 f ) |