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Show Page Twelve FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Fish, Game Board Tells Meet Action Actions taken by the Utah Fish and Game Commission during recent meetings included the following: Reaffirmed a previous motion that the state have authority to manage and set hunting seasons for game on any newly created national parks such as the new Canyonlands park in southeast Utah. Adopted a cooperative agree-ment between the department of fish and game and the U. S. For-est Service. Listened to and approved a department financial statement which showed that the fish and game holding account will be some $446,500.00 below monies needed to meet future budgetary needs by next July 1. Recommended to the Board of Big Game Control that "yellow type" hunting clothing be used as the legally accepted hunting clothing color for big game hunt beginning in 1964. Moved that the Garkane Power Co. fulfill agreement of $5,000 for mitigation of fishery losses in diversion of Boulder Creek waters. The five man commission is policy making body for fish and game matters in all programs ex-cept big game. Speaker Announced For Insurance Meet Grant Taggart, past president of the National Association of Life Underwriters and a success-ful producer in Wyoming for the California-Wester- n States Life Insurance Co., will be a leading speaker at the sales seminar of the Second Annual Life Insur-ance Week schedule for March 5 to 9 in Salt Lake City. This was announced by Joseph F. Watson of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., chairman of the committee for the observance. Mr. Taggart, who is enjoying an enviable career in the life insurance profession, can give life underwriters in Utah much sound advice on how best they can counsel their clients, Mr. Watson said. He will speak the morning of March 9 at the Pru-dential Federal Savings Audi-torium. A luncheon will be held that day and the afternoon ses-sion will consist of a panel of tax experts who will develop, for the audience of life under-writers, the relationship between life insurance and taxes and how a life insurance counselor can best serve the needs of his cli-entele in this regard. Mr. Watson said that tickets would be sold only to members of the Salt Lake and Utah Asso-ciations of Life Underwriters, tax attornies and accountants; that life underwriters not mem-bers of the Associations would not be able to purchase tickets. into an artificial food craving. Learn to feel well-fe- d without en meal snacks. 7. Eat balanced meals. Fats, sugar, starches, and protein all supply energy for the human body and perform their own function within the internal motor. As with a car, too lean a mixture of fuel is harmful. It's the proper balance of nutritional calories that keeps you trim. 8. Improve eating habits. Skip-ping a meal doesn't save calo-ries; instead the strain on your nerves will make you eat twice as much next time. You will also receive greater satisfaction from less food if you eat slowly. 9. Exercise in moderation. Exercise will not actually re-move pounds, but even simple walking will improve muscle tone and circulation, and relax tension in any healthy adult. 10. Weigh regularly. Plan a weigh-i- n session once a week. Eating Too Much? Here's How to Cut Your Weight Statistics reveal that 95 per cent of overweight people simply eat too much. If you are one of the 45 million heavyweights in the nation today, these simple steps should start you toward becoming straight and narrow . . . and staying that way. 1. First, weigh. Don't be afraid to face the scale. This precision instrument will be your biggest morale booster and severest critic. You can catch pounds in the making by cutting calories when extra ounces show on the dial. 2. Consult your physician Only your doctor has the knowl-edge to decide how much, how fast, and what diet will help you lose weight. Physical condition, amount of overweight and indi-vidual living habits must deter-- L. H. Erickson, of the Borg-Ericks- on Corp.. manufacturers of cannot-tell-a-li- e scales, advises checking at the same time of day and preferably on the same day of the week. You'll show up lightest if you take a reading before breakfast. Whether the needle climbs or falls, this regu-lar check will provide incentive to keep down the calories. Overweight is a serious threat to health and an equally serious hazard to self-confiden- ce. By making weight control a simple part of your daily routine, you'll soon start receiving compliments on your sleek appearance. And you'll feel spry enough to lick your new weight in wildcats. mine the safest plan for you. 3. Determine ideal weight. Only a physician can tell you on the basis of your height, bone structure, and muscular devel-opment what you should weigh. But, because no two people are alike, he will try to judge the point at which you will look and feel your best. 4. Know yourself. Most people merely continue with poor eat-ing habits developed in early years. Others console themselves by munching when they are lone-ly or are worried about money, family, job or social standing. If you can pinpoint a reason for your over-indulgenc- e, it will be easier to establish a cure. 5. Count your calories. A calorie is the amount of energy the system receives from a given amount of food. The body ab-sorbs the energy it needs and in-geniously stores surplus in the form of fat. Paring down this needless reserve and making sure it doesn't pile up again are the only effective weight reduction steps. 6. Retrain the appetite. Appe-tite is not hunger. Natural desire to eat can become channeled Council Commends Motorists on Safety Record The Utah Safety Council has commended the improved traffic safety performance of Utah mo-torists during the past several weeks. It clearly demonstrates that responsible and generally good driving practices can and does reduce mishaps. "It is a most encouraging note on which the Council initiates its Moral Responsibility project this month," said Howard Blood, chairman of the Council's public education committee. "We are sure that if all motorists would realistically recognize and habit-ually assume the moral respon-sibility that must always charac-terize their driving, our present good record will continue," he added. Mr. Blood said it was the Council's hope that all organi-zations and agencies will remind their memberships of such re-sponsibilities. Each person has an obligation to himself, his fam-ily, his employer, and his fellow citizens to keep them from harm and assure continuation of daily chores and family security, he said. Mr. Blood added that specific materials and information on this and other safety topics is available from the Council office on request. Church leaders are especially urged to include men-tion of these moral obligations in sermons to their congrega-tions. "You never drive alone," he concluded. Four Points on Selecting Tax Advisor Seeking professional assistance in preparing your 1951 federal income tax return? It's best to consult only qualified and com-petent firms or individuals, Ro-land V. Wise, District Director of the Salt Lake Internal Reve-nue Service said. Members of the accounting and legal professions usually provide excellent assistants, he said. There are four points to keep in mind in selecting a tax ad-visor. For example, do not pa tronize a tax advisor who: 1. Does not have a permanent place of business or address. You might have to call him in case IRS questions the return. 2. Wants the refund check sent to his address. 3. Claims that he can obtain a V large refund for you or ask for a f percentage of your refund check as a fee, or 4. Suggests that you claim de-pendents or deductions to which you are not entitled. COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember ... Snap back with STANBACK! SCHENLEY brings you "ttwteh they prefer inotlaad" UP IN AGE, UP IN QUALITY IggJ SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF IMPORTED BY LONG JOHN IMPORTING CO.. N.Y. Specialist Five Delwyne C. Bowers, 2042 Hollywood Ave., completed the artillery vehicle maintenance supervisors course at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., recently. During the seven week course he was trained to supervise or-ganizational maintenance of the wheeled and tracked artillery .vehicles. Bowers is . a 1955 graduate of South High School. A VIEW OF THE INNER EAR DOUBLE DIAGNOSIS A tiny holder for x-ra- y film, so small it fits into the human ear, has become a big weapon in the medical fight against hearing losses. Many people have hard-of-hearin- g defects, and often they're unsuspected. The x-r- ay device, smaller than a dime, fits into the ear canal next to the eardrum. An x-r- ay film inside the holder is exposed, in the usual ay, by the beam from the x-ra- y machine. An x-ra- y film, or radio-graph, is then available for study by radiologists, the doctors who specialize in medical x-ra- y. To get information about the ear before, surgeons sometimes had i to perform exploratory operations. It was just impossible to "see" enough to diagnose the trouble. Now, evidence is available without need for surgery. It means a.helpful guide in more effective treatment. |