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Show I'tih Memo Tlmtt, J.tcrng, Thurtda, January 11, 1962 C2c7c:uC3 Dcacllvo Av7C7c!l3 Hedies Say "Don't Worry About Fallout" Lets quit worrying about raWhether you are in favor of dioactive fallout from the 1961 fallout shelter or not we cant bomb tests as a health hazard iust retreat to a shelter this win-tefor a while and concentrate on The man of the house has to this new year of 1982. go to work, the lady has to go This is welcome advice from Ralph E. Jorgenson, president of the Utah State Medical Assn, and heartily concurred by Magna and Hunter doctors. Dr. Jorgenson reports there are two things to think about in this business of fallout and its effect on humans: The scientists are by no means in agreement as to how 13-14 much radioactivity we can absorb without bothering us. There isnt very much that we average folks can do about it, anyway. No Danger IN SPITE of all the bombs set off in the last few months, the chances are that there still isnt enough radioactive fallout in the United States to constitute a health problem. This no one knows for sure, but a majority of the men who know most about the problem have said many times that they dont think we need to start worrying yet. shopping and the kids have to go to school. We have to be out in all kinds of weather every day. If there is radioactive fallout in the air, well get some of it, and there is nothing we can do about it. r. Dimes Harch Survey Conducted The American Medical Assn, recently conducted a survey of seven of the top experts in the nation. All seven agreed that fallout was not a health hazard. Since that time, more bombs have been exploded, but the principle remains the same. The best opinion of a majority of the experts is that we can absorb all of the fallout now floating around without damage. Radiation in all its forms will play an increasing role in the lives of all of us as uses of nuclear fission continue to expand. There are still many unknowns, but research is going rapidly ahead. Meanwhile, we should not get panicky over something we cannot control. And since the beet tonic for good health is to be happy, let be happy in this new year of 1962. Thats an order from your family doctor! Star On Show January YEAR-MAEarl R. Gray, right, receive assart certificate from R. O. Sailer, assistant manager. MIHIN J. COE. tuparviMT. Chemical F regulate Ore- auction, right, booms ploasuro at Mr. tailor give assart, THIRTY FIVE Seven Bacchus Herculites this 15-year sward, Marlin J. Cos, shift supervisor, iMausy, Jr evaluation engineer, week received awards for having 10 and 5 years Chemical Piopulsion Production, Quality Assurance, and Waldo C. completed 35, 25, McCoy. senior clerk, of continuous service with Her was presented with the Chemical Propulsion Production. general 25-ye- ar went The only five-yeaward went group to Samuel R. Watkins, technical Earl R. Gray, technician A in supervisor. Ranger; Everett E. assistant. Chemical Propulsion Quality Assurance, received the Mathas on. janitor; Jacob K. Production. ar PRINTING OF Dial BY I i 7-56- BY MAGNA TIMES 56 Although the time is just past New Year's resolutions, medical men suggest you resolve to begin in 1962 FRUITING COMPANY keeping a Family Health Business Forms, Weddings, Farewell Testimonial: The Magna Times is qualified as a Newspaper to publish Legal Notices, having bean approved in the Third District Court of Salt Lake County. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. CONSULT COUNTY CLERK, PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND GRANGER-HUNTEELECTION. DISIMPROVEMENT TRICT. SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a special bond election held in Granger-HuntImprovement District, Salt Lake County, Utah, on Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1962, at which there shall be submitted to such qualified registered voters of the district as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding the election, the following question: er PROPOSITION Shall the bonds of Granger-Hunt- er Improvement District, Salt Lake County, Utah, in the aggregate sum of $1,900,000, matur- Number and Description of Precinct PrednetNo. ing in not to exceed 40 years from the date thereof and bearing interest at not to exceed the rate of 6 per annum, be issued by said district for the purpose of peying the cost of constructing improvements and extensions to the combined sewer plant and system and water system of said district, and for the purpose of paying such legal, engineering and fiscal agent expenses reasonably incurred in connection with the construction of such improvements and extensions to such combined systems and with the authorization and issuance of such bonds as may be properly payable from the proceeds thereof; said bonds to be payable either entirely from ad valorem taxes or from the operating revenues of all or part of the facilities and properties of the district, or in whole or in part from both ad valorem taxes and such operating revenues, in the discretion of the Board of Trustees of the district? For said special election said district has been divided into four election precincts. The description of tiie precinct, the voting place and the election officials are as follows: Voting Flaee 1 All that portion of the Granger-HuntImprovement District lying South of the centerline of 3100 South Street (extended) and East of the centerline of 3200 West Street (extended.) Product No. 3 All that portion of the Granger. Hunter Improvement District lying South of the centerline of 3500 outh Street and between the centerlines of 3200 West Street and 4400 West Street (extended), together with all that portion of the Granger-HuntImprovement District lying South of the centerline of 4100 South Street and between the centerlines of 4400 West Street (extended) and 5600 West St er GIVEN Marilyn W guaranty our work COPPER RECORD BOOKS KINDS ALL FREE At said election the polls shall be open at the hour of 7:00 a.m and shall be kept open until and shall be closed at the hour of 6:00 p.m. on the date of said election. Said election shall be held as nearly as possible in conformity with the general election laws of the State of Utah, and at such election every qualified, registered voter of the district who shall have paid a property tax in the district in the year next preceding the election shall be entitled to vote on the above stated propositions for the issuance of bonds. By order of the Board of ImTrustees of Granger-Hunte- r provement District, Salt Lake County, Utah, this 7th day of December, 1961. sl - Estel L. Wright Chairman Attest: s L. O. Larson Clerk s Alvin Keddington County Clerk, Salt Lake County Publication Dates January 4, 11, 18, 25, February 1, 1962. QHIAh Granger School, 3450 West 3800 South. Mary B. Wendel Melva Thaxton Louise Scott Judge Judge Clerk Record. The Utah State Medical Association, together with the Magna Times, has bound medical record books for you to keep, and they are free as a New Year's Gift Just call at the Copper Printing Company office to get yours. How many timdi have you needed basic hsnlth facts about members of school reyour family--fo- r cords, for insurance forma, T for a doctor's medical bis-iory- Such a Family Health Record is available at no cost to you at the Magna Times for compilation of these facts. Like vital statistics in the family Bible, notations on family health kept accurately and up to date can bo of permanent value. The record should contain pertinent facts on Immunisations, illness. Injuries and physical examinations. Get yours todayl Wintgr Recreation With the major fishing and hunting seasons at an end for the year, the Department of Utah Fish and Game reminded all that there are many forms of this outdoor recreation available during the winter months. Anglers can take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the many fishing waters as well as the three streams open to whitefishing. For the fifth year in a row, a long season is now open for trapping beaver, mink and marten. These furbearers are now license enprime and a titles any citizen to trap these animals. Jackrabbits and the more sought-afte- r cottontail will again afford many hours of outdoor pleasure for the hunter, with no license required or bag limits set e for this animal. In many areas rabbit hunters can be of valuable assistance to landowners in reducing excessive populations of jackrabbits. They should, however, always obtain permission before trespassing upon private property and with rare exception, will find they are welcomed to hunt An increasingly popular outing for the whole family is a trip to the departments Hardware Ranch, wintering and feed grounds for a major portion of the Cache elk herd. all-ye- ar Granger High School, South 3600 West 3600 Ana G. Snow Rosa Vida Black Edna M. Brady Judge Judge Clerk six-doll- ar er non-gam- Precinct No. 3 All that portion of the Granger-Hunt- er Monroe Jr. High School, 4004 West 3500 South. Improvement District lying North of the centerline of 3100 South Street and East of the centerline of 3300 West Street (extended), together with all that portion of the Granger-HuntDistrict . Improvement lying North of the centerline of '3500 South Street and between the centerlines of 3200 West Street (extended) and 4400 West Street (extended), together with all that portion' of the Granger-HuntImprovement District lying North of the centerline of 2100 South Street. Mima Buckner Annetta Boulden Donna Johnson Judge Judge Clerk er er Precinct Now 4 All that portion of the Granger-HuntImprovement District lying West of the centerline of 4400 West Street (extended) and between the centerlines of 2100 South Street and 4100 South Street, together with all that portion of the Granger-HuntDistrict lying Improvement West of 5600 West Street. er er Don't Ott Hystgricol MaxweU An favorite of the silver screen and American servicemen everywhere, Marilyn Maxwell will appear as star of March of Dimes Telerama KCPX-Ton January according to Mrs. d Dale Bello, Road area chairman. Miss Maxwell has made over a dozen films at MGM. She is now doing work. Since then, her career has been a schedule of motion pictures, television, supper clubs, radio, vaudeville, benefits, armed forces entertainment tours and the legitimate theater, a way of life that might exhaust a lesser all-ti- Public Versus Private Shelter V 13-1- 4, Magna-Redwoo- free-lanci- rs jam-pack- rs talent She la a very noted dancer. In addition, most of the h entertainers of Utah will be getting into the act for the 1962 March of Dimes Telerama. The show will begin at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, January 13, and continue for 18 hours around the clock to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, January 14th. Proceeds will be added to other funds from the month-lon- g January compaign to be used in the war on crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio, according to top-notc- Mrs. Bello. Eugene Jelesnik will coordinate the talent aspects of the produc- tion. A veritable army of volunteers will man telephones and important persons and officials from business, civic, religious, educational, medical and municipal worlds will be on hand to answer phones and take pledges. During this campaign we are emphasizing the fact that the successful used against polio, thanks to March of Dimes contributions to the National Foundation, can be directly translated to the attack on birth defects and arthritis which are also disabling diseases," Mrs. Bello said. V Whittier School, 8975 West 3500 South. i Mrs. Robert E. Jones Maretta Rushton Edna B. Wllles Judge Judge Clerk Automatic Washors and , Rofrigorators All Types m::n sales & SERVICE Dial Magna BY 3655 South 9810 Waal 08 Right now the Pentagon is working as swiftly as it can, but from the bottom up. Its Army Engineer Corps is compiling a national listing of facilities which could be quickly turned into shelters now. The engineers are taking a census of all tunnels and underpasses, subways, underground storage facilities, and subterranean quarters built far other purposes such as double and triplelevel garages and engine rooms. These listings will be broken down into available "immediate" space in each part of the countechniques try. Presumably, then, methods of adapting them to potential shelters will be devised. Meanwhile, the man on whom it all rests, Defense Secretary McNamara, is pushing his people so they can get up the definitive shelter standards by Jan, r uary, 1962. to a mutual friend reTalking GRAI.1TE BOARD GIVES cently, Secretary McNamara indicated that he wanted the first F30JECT AFFR0VAL mass shelters to be built under or the nationfs schools. At a meeting Tuesday eve- If alongside are to be survivors, be there ning, the Granite Board of Edusaid, -let the children live through cation approved the following: it Pubto a a switch Approved This dove-taile- d with what the lic and Institutional Property and construction membuilding Form fire insurance program. bers of the Associated General It will provide some $31 million Contractors reported at their rein insurance at an estimated an- cent board meeting in New Ornual premium cost of around leans. They discussed a survey $27,000. Presently, the district just made in Wilmington, Del. pays about $26,000 annually for Private Shatter Drawbacks ' $19 million worth of insurance. i Authorized the purchase of Private shelters there would be eight new school buses and the useless most of the time, it was installation in these buses of ra- learned. The husband in an averdio and public address systems. age family would be away much The systems will help in keeping of the time in his office or facorder, it was noted. tory. The wife would be shopping . Authorized inclusion of curb, or out of doors somewhere. The gutter, sidewalk and retaining children would be in school. If walls; an auditorium sound sy- there is to be concentration on stem; language laboratory equip- private shelters, therefore, the ment; kitchen equipment and people would be covered only for lockers in Skyline High School part of the evening. contracts at a cost of about $119,-00Furthermore, the contractors These items were not includheard that the most effective ed in the original Skyline con- shelters now cost as much as tract, although they were includ- forty to fifty thousand dollars,' ed in plans. This bypasses the average family Of course, none of this taka into' Always be sure to put your consideration the big cities and brain in action before you throw factories themselves. . The contractors then d added your mouth in gear. --J. R. McBride to wait for studies by the American Institute of Architects, the The certainty of punishment, American Society of Civil Engi--; even more than iti severity, is neers and the Army Engineers the preventive of crime. Corps, all now studying shaltef standard Tryon Edwardi . ' 0. Repairs On This country's ia nothing compared to what the military airmen in this country call the shelter-ihivesince N. S. Khruschev innovated his bombastic diplomacy. are shakThese shelter-shiveing the public out of scores of millions of dollars today at a moment when even the Pentagon does not yet know what makes an effective refige or even how to stock it. The message from is wait until you know what to build wait at least until the spring of 1962. That, too, la the word from the general contractors, the construction unions and most other experts. Pentagon on Project . |