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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, March 2, 1962 THE TOOELE TRANSCFIPT Issued each Friday at Tooele City. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post O'fice at Tooele City, Utah, August 14, 1894, under Act of March 8, 1879. Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Inc , TIIS Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all corresto Box 390, Tooele, Utah. Price: 10 cents per copy. Subscription $4 per year. ALEX F. DUNN, Publisher LOREN C. DUNN, Editor Choose Family Doclor Before Illness Slrikes EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and published as a public service. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with of the problems of health, and designed to improve the well-bein- g people of Tooele County. The time to pck a doctor for your family is before illness strikes. Millions of Americans have done just this but there are still millions of families who, for one reason or another, have neglected to follow this basic rule for good health. Having a personal physician is an important assurance that you will get prompt emergency treat- recommendations can be obtainthe American ment when and if vou need it. ed by checking Association Directory, A family doctor will also have Medical found in public libraries and most "medical his at your fingerhistory hospitals. Youll learn the age of tips. each physician, what schools he HE WILL KNOW how you or attended, his specialty, how long members of your family react to he has practiced and his profescertain drues; your normal blood sional associations. pressure: what other illnesses you When youve studied this have had This type of informacall the doctor of your tion is often invaluable in making the proper diagnosis and select- choice and ask for an appointfor ment. Tell him the reason ing the most beneficial and efficvour visit. Most important, be ient treatment. frank with the doctor - ask him Among the doctorless are the about fees, whether he makes many families who have recently what hospitals hes asmoved to a new community this night calls, else is a sizeable number since about sociated with and whatever mind. on be may your one out of every three families move every year. There are other TAKE A GOOD, long look at optimistic individuals who have the doctors office. Is it neat, never been seriously ill and have clean and comfortable? Then take therefore had no reason to con- a longer look at the doctor, himsult a doctor. self. What's your first impression? Do vou like him as an individual? YOU ARE a MINUS IF family Would you like him to treat you doctor, the first thing to do, ac- and children? If you anyour Medical to the American cording to most of these quesswer yes the Association, is to decide upon then he's tions, probably the man kind of physician best suited to for your family. needs. The family doctor, infor-mn'io- - your usually a general practitioner or an internist, can successfully treat about 85 per cent of the illnesses you are likely to have. Hes also medical service for the a entire family and the quarterback who calls the signals when specialized care is needed. The next step is to get in touch one-sto- p remember, the choice doctor is your own, and it is important to have full confidence in your physicians abilities. If at any time you are dissatisfied with his services, talk to him about your peeves and see if the difficulties can't be ironed out. If you decide to change doctors, tell your physician - dont feel guilty and simply disappear from view. When you tell your doctor youre making a change, he'll know it's all right to turn your medical records over to the new MORE INFORMATION on these phvician of vour choice with vour local medical society and ask for the names of physicians practicing in your vicinity. You can be sure that the men thev recommend are recognized in the profession and properly licensed - trtfj n u Babson Park, Mass. Few people of it for careful investment latef sivm to realize that it is during on. Money in the bank is one of a tune of prosperity that plans the best types of insurance. . . . should be made for possible re- ugdinst unemployment emergenverses later on. Even though re- cies pui tieul, iilv It is fine to have a comfortable covery is rolling along, stop and ask yourself a few questions. If home, a new car, air conditionyou lost your job tomorrow, how ing, and many desirable luxuries. ABSOLUTE - 54 100 to 64 Inch OUT Reg. to $5.98 Per Yard Woolens Only S1.98 yd This Includes Coatings - Tweed Wash Flan. - Botany & Many Others OF REGULAR PRICED GOODS -- FULL TABLE OF 45 INCH ALL TYPES 98 - Get The Facls According to Conservation OffRoy Garrard, Utah hunters and fishermen are selling themselves down the river. This attributes to the fact that sportsmen for their dance revue are a group do not generally keep themselves Preparing of High School students pictured above in informed on matters which affect variety of costumes, L to R: Nancy Nelson, icer Rcailv To Fnlciiaiu their sport. To illustrate this matter. Mr. Garrard pointed out the dilemma presently faced by the Department of Fish and Game Costs have risen rapidly in the past few years, and it is becoming difficult to continue present programs on the existing funds. In addition, everyone is demanding expanded! facilities to provide better hunting and fishing, but this is im possible so long as the current situation remains unchanged. It was oointed out that the Department of Fish and Game receives no funds from general taxa tion. It is the hunter and fisherman who pay the bill. He call ed upon all sportsmen to get the facts before their sport suffers Carol Hammond, Beverly Benson, Becky Kiik, Pam Scott and Sue McAllister, l ront is Norecn Peterson. "Sew What's New" 15 S. Main ... - V ., A,r tW, V I the consequences. v , , 4 J sL I r 0Q.; ;y 18-2- i 3 Small Fry, Too This winsome foursome, will appear along with Tooele High School students at their revie tonight. Left to right are Lori Riding, Atkin, Jimmy Tommy Davis. Davis ami Ann i.glT.WMI Objectives of the week this year are to alert all citizens to the need for conservation of natural water retention areas, to create an understanding of the importance of wetland habitat to water-fow- l and other wildlife, and to en courage all people to become informed as to the relationship between man and all natural , , , i Vtiv ' P t tVTl V, ' min spSF; $! Elk are again on the feed lot numbers at the Hardware Ranch following recent winter storms. Visitors to the ranch should plan their trip in the near future since the animals move back into the adjacent range with the advent of spring weather. U , i RUNS BETTER With 'i if l: in YOUR FORD V w rj v : 1 FORD PARTS! vi V.W, .. all-o- 4 Aift-Ad- . Contest Speech ceived a MIA Ward Tenth Speech Contest, held February 27 are pictured above as Elmer Peterson, member of the ward bishopric, presents the winners award to Eldon Lee, while looking on left to right are Charles Nelson, Paul Lowery, and Elaine Christensen. Mr. Lee, who re- Participants of the . ... fe -- March 1 Set For Wildlife Week Observance self service cleaning Ma jor League pav-late- j Observance of National Wildlife for Week, scheduled this year the week of March will high light the theme of Conservation of Wetlands to Insure Waterfowl for the Future. The Utah Wildlife Federation and affiliated local sportsmen groups over the State are spon sors of this annual week as are affiliate members of the National Wildlife Federation in all States of the Union. Thev will carry the conservation theme to all citizens through and press, radio, TV, displays wall-to-wa- r: go-no- VISIT ELK HERD SOON Rfgu,ar ' now S1.00 Synthetics Fabric Specialty Center much would you and your family They induce happiness and satissuffer financially' Are you snow- faction Hut what good is all this if your financial sense has been ed under by installment payments? Would a serious illness poor and the bill collectors give leave you strapped1 Have you bor- way to trucks coming to cart rowed on vour life insurance lawav the goods1 I often think it takes even more ARE YOU OVFREXrENDFD? A young acquaintance of mine, a intelligence, will power, and cour-- ! man about thirty years old, was age to plan for tomorrow, than recently laid off bv a small com- it does to handle today's obligawhether empany for which lie had worked tions. Everybody faithfully for eight years. He had ployer, woiker or landlord should been making $100 a week before jkeep one eye on tomorrow (and taxes, but his take home pav after the day after) in financial plannfederal levies was only $S3 20, not ing. Otherwise, he may end up in including state taxes. And his the same plight as my sadder but monthly commitments are: $70 wiser unemployed voting friend. for mortgage, interest, and real estate tax: $63 on a 1900 car; $21 $12 50 on on a carpeting; $30 on a W L r trip to the West Indies Team Standings: 4 with his wife, and $16.50 on a new Dugway Am. Legion ... 24 19 9 Tooele Beverage color TV. 1614 114 and he has no Pedersen Realty Right now .... 16' ll'J he has dep- Tooele Bowl salary coming in 15 13 Ken's Pro Shop to bills amounting artment-store 16 12 several hundred dollars, $160 ow- Dons Body Shop . 16 Bateman Jevverly . ... 12 fuel his bill, on last winters ing 17 11 and past-du- e light and phone bills. Ajax Inc 17 11 Merchants and service firms have Tooele Co. Wildlife 23 5 already put him on a strictly cash Independents exAmerican Legion Dugway basis. tended their league lead as they It is possible that this man is won three points from the Tooele not tvpical of most young work- Beverage team. High for Dugway ers, but I am afraid there are was T.ldon Brooks with a 223, 581 altogether too many who would series. Mike Minard had a 221, fit into this category With full 361 series and Len Somonski had employment and occasional raises games of 209 and 217. High for he might have pulled himself out the Tooele Beverage was Mike of his financial jam. But my point Mogus with a 232, 570 series. Bill is that he, like so many others, Smith had a 212 game. has greatly overextended himself. Kens Pro Shop won three point9 I from the Pedersen Realty team, VICTIM OF THE TIMES. can't say that I wholly blame the with a big 267 game and a 619 young man for letting himself pet series. Gibs 267 game is currenttrapped He is a product of the ly the seasons high individual unending prosperity that has game. Jim Newark and Butch followed World War II. Like many Johnson had a 210 game each. others, he has been bludgeoned High for Pedersens was Ralph by magazine, TV and radio ads Paglione with a 203 game. more With into won three Dons overloading. Body Shop money to spend than he had ever points from the Tooele Bowl High had before, he was tempted out for Don's was John Paulos with over his depth. In 1946, families a 214, 563 series. Joe Wilson had were spending only 45 percent of a 215, 556 series. High for the their incomes for the essentials Tooele Bowl was Gene Sorice with of living, with some 55 percent a 201 game. left over for luxuries. Bateman Jewelry won 3 points By 1954. fixed charges were tak- from the Tooele County Wildlife was ing 53 percent of income, with team. High for Batemans only 47 percent left for discretion- Tony Vario with a 226 game. High ary buying. Since then the trend for Wildlife was Cliff Shields has continued in the same direc- with a 203 game. Ed Leavy had tion, until a substantial majority a 201 game. of a family's income is now eaten Ajax Inc. and the Independents up by fixed charges such as food, split for a two point win each. rent, and installment debt. High for Ajax Inc. was Jim This may be all right as long Jones with a 558 series. High for as a boom is in progress. But let the Independents was Max Booth a recession hit, or let strikes or with a 203, 217, 573 series. Robbie automation lavoffs become serious Robinson had a 202, 544 series. and the heavy burden of installment commitments which many people are carrying could mean economic catastrophe. THRIFT STILL A wise policy. This troubles me, especially because I know that major cycles of business overexpansion and depression will always be with us. The inevitable quirks of human judgment will see to that! Hence, Ask Your Repairman the present acceptance of to Use Genuine Ford installment buying as a perfectly Paris or See Your Ford natural way of life causes me much concern. Careless spending Dealer is encouraged by any system that postpones payment for something you can get now without waiting. As I warn my grandchildren, so would I warn young people everywhere that prosperity is a time for increasing financial re278 North Main serves a time to put money aside in savings accounts, some j other media. CLOSE Babson Discusses Financial Futures wwfwurrj f Tonight, March 1, is the date for the Tooele H'gh School Dance Revue, to he held in the Junior Auditorium Themed to High When I Grow Up the production is open to the public. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, curtain time is 8 p m. choreographer with Joyce Duffin Loralee Miss Tucker is the assisting One hundred and seven students will take part. Snecial numbers have been created hv Genevieve Lewis, Sheila and Glenna Cook. Always of IWe f pi j Kevin Tonilil At 8:00 OTIork 58 North pondence r j j.. Bonneville superior rating from the judges will represent the ward at the stake festival to be held later. Miss Carol Pewtress, another contestant was absent from the picture. She along with the three others excellent ratings. Motors ... Annual Range Surrey Ride'; Are I mlerway Cher State Why so many taxes and almost no information? This letter is written to ask our city and county officials to give me, a taxpayer, and other taxpayers who are interested, a better understanding of why our f city and county needs a new cent sales tax? IT IS RUMORED that this tax is to be voted on next week, Mar 5, and is being pressured through by a few interested parties who think the tax would be an additional sum, easy to collect. This additional income would then, for our local government, provide a cushion to the general fund. Like I say, all I know is what I hear, rumors. Wy hasnt the taxpayer been given a little information concerning the why' of a new tax burden? Annual range - game survey rthe State and wil lcontinue thru April before all big game wintering areas have been covered. Anyone desiring to participate MARTEN SEASON CLOSED in one or more of these surveys Utahs marten trapping season should contact their local departclosed Feb. 18, while the season ment of fish and game officer or for taking mink and beaver furs office for dates of the ride or rides they are interested in. continues through May 15. OF REGULAR PRICED GOODS one-hal- laundry looel UM LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE 114 North Main Street Tooele AS I UNDERSTAND it, our tax burden is now about maximum as far as the tax mill levy is legalized in this state. What is being done with this tax money now? Isnt it sufficient for the needs of our community? If not. what is to be done with the revenue which would be received from such an increase in the sales tax IF THIS NEW tax is approved and enforced, would it be possible to lower the high property taxes with which we are now burdened I ask that you interested tax payers too voice your opinion to either this paper or to your City Councilmen and lets not allow this new tax to be imposed if it is not needed. An Interested Taxpayer INTERNATIONAL SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY BUYERS OF Gold Silver Lead Zinc Lead-Zi- nc Ores and Concentrates Plant at Tooele, Utah Offices at Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah WOOL DRESSES VELVET, CORDUROY and WOOL PANTS WOOL SKIRTS CHILDREN'S and LADIES' COATS SWEATERS wa Many beautiful and practical winter fashions must be sold to make way for spring merchandise. Select two dresses, a sweater any two items from the group and skirt, etc. Pay regular price for the first item, get your second choice for Only $1.00. The second item may be the same price or lower. &Atnn s 7 North Main SLp Tooele |