| OCR Text |
Show Timely Safety Advice: Protect Your Feet Eight Tips to Voters A government is no stronger than the character of its duly elected servants. Likewise, a political party or its In alma all employment in our modern complex world there is some hazard to the individual employee. When this hazard cannot be eliminated through better design and engineer ig, we must construct some "personal" protection against the has rd to either eliminate or at least minimize the danger. FOR THIS reason, the modern safety, shoe has been developed. It is an attractive, comfortable and effective shoe that has proven its value many times. It has saved the employer millions of dollars e in accidents and lawsuits. It has protected the employees in many different ways over the years. Most of us can remember a broken or smashed toe or foot that would have been avoided had we been wearing safety shoes. When we recall the pain that accompanied the injury, it's a wonder we ever purchase NON-safelost-tim- ty shoes! Those who work in a area on this installation are fortunate that management recognizes the importance of safety shoes and furnishes them for the individual. The only demand made upon the individual is that he wear them. REMEMBER THAT the use of your safety shoes will not only save expense to your employer; it will also save you, the employee, much personal suffering This it illustrated by an accident one of DPG'i employees recently had. He wis moving safes on wheeled dollies when one of the wheels caught in a crack in the floor, causing the safe to slide from the dolly onto his toes. The leather was peeled from the toe of the shoe and the steel toe was exposed. The employee's toes would have been smashed had he not been using safety shoes. This accident ruined a pair of shoes costing $11.25, but the cost would have been multiplied many "times if the employee's toes had been injured. It's Up To You-ways Wear Your Safety Shoes -On and Off The Job; filing-cabin- et Members of the Repertory Dance Theatre Company which will appear on November 17 in Dugway include, sitting, Kay Chirk, Linda C Smith and Christine W. Ollerton. StandLoa-beling, Tim Wengerd, Joan Moon, Richard L. RowselL B. Mangebon and Dee Winterton. A 1370,000 grant backs up the company. Tips For Winter Driving elected representatives are either a source of integrity, industry and accomplishment, or a source of indifference, carelessness and failure. Each elected official is charged with the responsibility of defending the constitution of our great county and in honoring and living all the laws and ordinances set forth therein. Our God given republic must be carried forward through a democratic process which embodies all the necessary principles to control, regulate and perpetrate a way of life that will bring to each citizen their full share of civil rights equally distributed among them, according to their abilities to create and develop all things that are needful for their security and well being. On November 8 we as registered voters will go to the polls to cast our ballot for the candidate of our choice and may each of us cast our vote according to our desires with the hope that after careful and prayerful consideration we have performed our God given responsibility and sacred trust that Old Glory may be forever flown with honor. An elected servant of the people will be judged by the manner in which he discharges his delegated authority. In making your choice of the candidates for office, there are many considerations that must be weighed. First, is the candidates moral character such that you would want your children to be like him? Second, in earning his livelihood, has he been engaged only in the things that have contributed to the well being of his fellowmen? le r, In the good old days, owners drained their car took off the tires and put the car on blocks for the winter. Tod day, cars are propositions, but we all have some mental CWC blocks about winter driving that can be dispelled with a few common sense rules. Here are some key winter driving safety do's and donts. Utah's nationally recognized in . ... th. 1po of sand and 1. DO keep extra distance betDance ineatre uxn- of are car a trunk Repertory simple your ween vou and the car ahead; . . ..rill at me IJIlPWav nartnim j it Tf m i a tti csi.r j yuuino umiy " take 12 times as far to stop O Z shovel in one, Proving away on show and ice as on dry concrete. get caught On icy pavements, tires may lose loose snow ror inree or lour reel nwemini all but one tenth of their grip, ahead and behind each wheel. The performance will be the Sand the shoveled area, especial- making it impossible to brake acto a sudden stop. Keep a minimum ly around the rear wheels. If your company's first "tour stop," Bill-you Mrs. G. Michael has transmission r automatic to ta cording of one car length for every ten can "rock" it by moving the ings, Dugway, College Women's miles of speed between you and bet- - Club vice president and program the car ahead. And don't be fooled selector lever back and forth chairman. The CWC is sponsor- ween low gear and reverset let-u- p sudden the cold a in by OUT what DO FIND 5. your tag the event, spell. It can take over twice the eliminate to is doing community distance to stop your car at 32 The dance demonstration will " degrees F. than at zero temperature highway danger spots. drive away after be open to all Tooele-Dugwa- y 6. DONT J because ice and snow become much starting your motor until you are area residents and to all post I more slippery at higher it is operating properly; sonnel'and their families free of it a few minutes to warm up charge, Mrs. Billings said. Off-give 2. on brakes DONT JAM I your about twice its normal idling post patrons may obtain direc-spee- d. if your car should skid; you'll only ' make Use the time to check your tions to the Service Club at the In-$ your situation worse. oil pressure gauges. After main gate. and stead, leave the motor engaged and gas driven a few minutes, try you've dir; turn the steering wheel in the in " ection in which the rear of the The Repertory Dance Theatre mMctum mav car swings. Accelerate slightly. jU was formed in Inlv' mimIm- - a" Wm. -- .. and AAA . IMHJC1UCU Ml the linings r V. 1 . brakes but . . . rapgently Pump your ine nockereiier v. inni gram. rrom 17. Foundation. Terms also include lidly to stop; pumping your brakes also or rives Jvou better steerint?O u,7 IIICIII ""B'7: from the 7. DO dim headlights at !?" mtch.ng money 'wheel control. wh,ch fait Pr before meeting 3. DO keep your windshield least 1,000 for the company. driv when automobile another washer reservoir filled; poor ing at night. After looking into visibility is a prime winter haz-'arUnder specifications of the the lights of a car approaching at As an added precaution, the' travel miles profes- 40 grant, hour, you may per 'keep a bottle of glycerine and 200 feet before vou can see clear- - sional company will train on cam- water, half and half, in the glove never pus and stage performances and ly. And most important compartment of your car. An apoff if vou drive are fighting sleep, demonstrations before civic or- plication will free windshield 1 . . f ..u a can irac- "uJ An in actlaent class and windows of ice and sleet "ppen KH f""-"'"- 7 nunai mstrtunons ""mrontyiDUt 4. DONT push the gas pedal 1 aaverse wemer conauions. , Utah and the lntermountain West. u to the floor when trying to get " I lMa a MMfllllU d lout of a rut. A rad-ito- To Sponsor Dance Theatre year-roun- A! 1 "VTL" :J?JZ ETC f per-certa- in Jr?'" " ' 1 TTl! ""7 f ' ord? what has been his home, church and school Third, ' rec- Fourth, does he show any interest in the arts, sports or music? Fifth, does he pay his own way in life and labor for his necessities? Sixth, do you believe that he will be law abiding and do all within his power to encourage a program of law and A team provides order? RDT leadership, int.ludine Mjss of others in all of Seventh, will he resrject the riehts n o t i vinvm.A ...Kama iwi their equalities? . . Mpj all his official acts out in the F.iohrh. will he net-forWoodbury, artistic counselor; Mrs. Norma R. Dalby, form a and strong program without any double put open four-wom- STiJ" MlLinda sumdard ofpolicy? coordinator. Mrs. Shirley R. Ririe is the first commissioned choreographer. Memliers of the dance company include Kay Clark, Loabelle B. MangeLson, Joan Moon, Christine W. Ollerton, Mrs. Smith, Richard L. RowselL Tim Wen- gerd and Dee Winterton. at . Nov. 4, 1966 nnflwav Proving Ground, Friday, Guest Editorial The dancers also choreograph some of their own nmnliers. For the Dugway performance, dances their choreographers will in- elude "What Is A Dancer?". choreographed by the entire com- pany, with script by Mrs. Smith, and "Concerto Grosso in D Mi- nor" by Vivaldi, choreographed by Jose Limon. Other numbers will le announced later. swept through STARLET wake thousand, her in U. S. Army, Vietnam, recently, leaving auburn-tresse- d an of visions indelible with wide-eyeGIs d of in the middle f a war. beauty singing just for them, right of the Army a 1st Air home At Camp Radcliff near An Khe, curvaceous gal went the aa cheered Cav Div, 7,000 trooper, 100-pltemperature. At the through her act despite the a part of the unit s permanent 25th Infantry Div., she became 25th a northern on the outpost a when strategic vocabulary Her perimeter waa named "Outpost a to strained whisper, voice over and her husky the and comparatively States the to returned the tall beauty movie-makin- g. peaceful routine of HIT IN THE CHEST by a Viet Cong .50 caliber ballet. Besae of CfcaawU. Me h Army Warrant Officer Larry L. saved from what aarcly waa He nursing aome sore riba. his armored vest, a garwound by fatal a would have been ment that replaces the old lak Jacket aa aUndard eonipmeat UH-- 1 for Army pilot, in Vietnam. Struck while flying hia saule a "aa felt though Benne feet, 1,200 at Huey chopper hia had kicked me." But the lethal alug simply shattered on iant vest designed the vest despite the fact that direct tire. to it. wearer from such large-calib- unrrviirnnn Ann-Marga- er protect SOLDIERS NEED more than guts and guns to fight a war. They fill their tents and "hooches" with tape recorders, electric shavers luxury items cameras, and battery-operate- d that help to make combat life in this tropical land a little and a more comfortable. To supply these morale-booste- rs fruit like commodities soda, other of list important long juice, and candy bars, the Army operate. Post Exchanges wherever troops are located. At Cu Chi, for example, the 25th Infantry Division's 2d Brigade was still battling the VC trying to secure enough ground to. establish a base camp when First Lt. John T. Tunison arrived and set up unit There are no tile floors and a PX for the 4,000-ma- n attractive displays, but Tunison's .tore ha. more than worth of merchandise, replenished weekly by heavily-guarde- d truck convoys. Billowing clouds of dust make it impossible to stock some perishable or delicate items, but they're still available through a mail service. (ANF) nd rjT Pheasant Season Tooele County pheasant hunters are watching the calendar these days, anxiously awaiting the opening of pheasant season this Saturday. Roy Garrard, local Conservation Officer, reported that the County will be open for pheasant hunting for seven days. However he warned that four units are posted and can not be hunted in, except by the landowners permis-an- d sion or with a hunting unit ticket The closed areas are Lakeview, Erda, Lakepoint and Crantsville. "All of the rest of the county, will be open for public hunting" said Mr. Garrard. He stated that hunting hours will be from 8. a.m. )lntil 5:30 p.m. Saturday, and 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on the days there- - IMS d. eight-memb- er - snow-covere- I 1 ..." W urns"'. USaI 5mal$ I I hriported BrKodes 1.00 yd. Discount - er- - Hunters are "We consider ourselves fortu- restricted to ' nate to obtain this troupe so uree uxks per day. Posted hunting tickets may be earlv in its tour," Mrs. Billing. Mjd. "Seldom will a community obtained from the Bishops of the siirh as ours mt an ormortunitv ' LDS Wards in the norted . . r .,r ror to see artists such as these. Thev orantsville, where the uc nanaiea Dy the are on meir way io me top in Future rannen of America, Amencan dance. Terrell Hunsaker, local chairman. Trapunte, kwd doth, Many popular faWcs Gold, Sihnf and Cofeml Jtwri Ootti Flannels, Coatings Bondeds, Tweeds Plaids, Bonded Knits Boucle, Mohairs Poor Boy Knits Regular 2n to 5" yd. Singer Sde-a-th- on $1 Reg. to $5 2 Yds 45hh. Outing Fkmwl rlain Colors Broaddoth Odds and Ends dost-oPlain and Stript Denim ut Printed Cottons Y(L SsmmmmmmmmanmimammBBaBBaHaaaaaai i 2 pies only ONLY FREE GIFTS EvStO lucky 13 Prize Sat. NOV. 12 Reg. 882-23- 70 Bottle of Buttons - 49 i1'1 HK'.22y - UlS'l MtoMwi 4 4hoorsonfy Gtt There FIRST Mosiyomers - r $24f FridayfNov.4 WhPPocks.25' r 5W Don't Miss the Moonlite Sale Odds and Ends DollCkniieshxks-49- 2" l onty block stretch wool 337SgZag Daily NOVirWi 4 4.98 Mohair loop in patterns Reo. priced M4 to M1 Door Prize Mm. RHDAY, SCOOP! ! T in T'n CalMlnodels $80 Reduction n Regular 59 to 198 to 9.95 11 189" - Head Only M MEMBERS OF DUCWAY S OFFICERS' WIVES CLUB board the bus which took them on their annual tour of the installation recently. The ladies attended a briefing in the CBR auditorium; after a box luncheon at the Officers' Open Mess, they were addressed by Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., and later visited Ditto Area. Nothing Sold Will Cost More than M or T19 n Ynrd efate Sfieeiotfa fatten 15 S Main M2-237- Q Don'i Miss This SaIb is S Main |
