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Show The Deseret Sampler Fri., September 1, 1972 Open wide Photofeature by Major William C. Miller I hope it doesnt spill The apprehension was clearly evident on the face of first grade candidate as he carried his the urine sample down the hall He was one of 32 youngsters to receive a physical examination at DTCs Ft. Douglas Headquarters on Friday, August 11. The physical examinations were administered to dependent youth from the Ft. Douglas - Salt Lake Qty area by a team of three volunteers, headed by Colonel (Dr.) Jerome B. Bryant, Deseret Test Center Medical Advisor. Assisting Dr. Bryant during the examinations were Mrs. Marcia Miller, a registered nurse, and Lieutenant Jim Aiken, a premedical degree recipient from the DTC Meteorology pre-scho- ol Division. The A examinations resulted made by military families in where they were to go for Docs eye view of Buzzy Millers throat from several inquiries Gregg Krosnes waits for the thermometer the Salt Lake City area as to to register. physical exams and immunizations. Normally, military families in Salt Lake City would have had to travel to Hill Air Force Base, Tooele Army Depot or Dugway Proving Ground for immunizations and medical examinations. ' Although Col. Bryants primary duties are as a staff medical and safety advisor, the Army doctor responded to the needs of Salt Lake Gty military families with a team of volunteer examiners. As for the success of the exams if it hadn't been for the immunization needles, a good time would have been had by all pre-scho- ol I'nlii 'rh' One vote helped win World War IL In 1941 Con areas extended the draft law by one vote. Four months later we were at war, thanks to that one vote we were better Difference y.'.'y1' ' j m, Colonel Jerome B. Bryant, DTC Medical Advisor, examining Roy Ilill. Lt. Jim Aiken explains the eye chart to Nicole Tysowslcy. One Vote Makes a , One vote elected a United States President. Rutherford B. Hayes waa elected President of the United States over Samuel J. Tilden by one electoral vote. Proof $ ia usually associated with distilled alcoholic products. Proof divided by two equals the per cent of alcohol by Marcia Miller takes Sean Brettas blood pressure. . . Safety Zone ii In 1900 Oregon was the first state to enact legislation to set aside the first Monday in September as Labor Day, to honor Americas working class of people. It was intended to be a day of rest and relaxing for all who made their living by working for wages. Since that time it has blosnationsomed into a al holiday and as it always falls on Monday, it means a three-da- y weekend. It has the added significance of being the last long weekend of the summer before the children return to the classrooms. CONSEQUENTLY, we have many families out on the roads, fishing, swimming, camping or the most deadly of all recreation, just driving aroundl Labor Day results in more traffic fatalities than any other holiday. Only once in the last ten years has any other holiday resulted in more highway deaths than Labor Day. This holiday set aside in the horse and has become, due buggy era to progress and the automobile, the nations largest slaughter of human resources. There are many factors involved in the increased death rate but the primary cause is the automobile. Drinking, overexertion, and increased traffic make this weekend an extremely hazardous time. A TEN MILE round trip in 1900 would have been a long now we think nothing of way a thousand miles. Instead of the driver relaxing at 5 MPH track with alone on a' one-wa- y a pair of reins in his hands, he is now traveling at 70 MPH horsepower controlling 200-30- 0 on a super highway with vehicles on all sides of him traveling at like speeds. Some of them may be drunk, sleepy, or overly tired. Is it any wonder that the slaughter increases? What can we do about this as individuals? First, we might consider staying home and honoring the day as it was intended as a day of rest. If we feel we must travel, though, we should take the following precautions: (1) Make sure your vehicle is in good condition. (2) Keep your driving times to a minimum. A good rule is to take a rest break every two hours. (3) ABOVE ALL, stay away from alcohol. It is the number one contrilnitor to vehicle ac full-blo- (scsa BankAmerigard Fall is Nature's way of warning us that winter will be along. In preparation, most of us squeeze every last bit of fun out of every crispy day. There are football games to go to, drives to take in the canyons, walks to take lightly bundled, and a million things to buy before the big freeze settles in. Warm clothes, service for the car, last minute fixups for the house, garden supplies, even tickets for the big game. you can buy it in the Fall, you can buy it with First Security BankAmericard, the Fall service credit card from the full service bank. If Fall speed ahead. FIRST SECURITY BANK Member f.D.I.C. Service Marti Owned end Ucemed ly knJt Amerkl Service Cwp. cidents on holidays. There is one more thought to keep in your mind. Even all the though you have taken remember must precautions, you that others on the road have not! Defensive driving on your part is extremely important during this period. Recojpiizing the problem and staying alert could save your life. We want each and every one of you to have a happy holiday. Its up to YOU to make sure it is a safe me. Drive with care Motorcycles and motorbikes can be hazardous to your health, or so Pat Donnelly will attest after one got away from him in his back yard at 13 East School and plowed through the fence surrounding his home. by Bouxjois .a breath ofyesteryear to enliven today l N I k ly v b Let JAVA take you back in time down memory lane to those leisurely paced days of gaslights and hansoms. Try each of these invaluable JAVA toiletry and beauty an inimitable blending of the purest preparations from ingredients carefully guarded recipes . . . Cologne Lotion . . . Beauty Dust . . . Creme de Java . . . Bath Salts (in Apothecary Jar) . . . Beauty Soap. Begin today to share the beauty secrets enjoyed by yesteryear's fashionable ladies of distinction. $3.50 to $5.00 ... HOOD DRUG 34 South Main, Tooele 832-30- 14 |