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Show f V Follow Through Ou Polio Shots Is Advice The Tooele Transcript .4 Now is the time to follow through on the polio immunization program you may have start- ed last year. "Thousands of Utahns last year got the first or second shots in the polio prevention program," reports Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association. "This is the time to finish the job and be sure of protection." Three shots are needed for maximum protection. After a year it is also good to have a booster shot. All parents should get out their medical record book and be sure that everyone in the has had the necessary family shots or arrange to do it now, Mr. Bowman suggests Many people have been waiting for the new oral vaccine which can be taken by mouth, usually as a flavored liquid. But the medical leader reports that the oral vaccines will not be available generally in Utah for some time. "Therefore," he reports, "it is only good sense to go ahead with the Salk vaccine program because no one should take a chance when immunization is so easy." Mr. Bowman pointed out that the polio program is for everyone adults as well as children. The old concept was that adults did not need the protection, but the Polio Foundation now recommends that everyone is wise to take advantage of this immunization program. State Hatcheries Operating At Peak Load All hatcheries are at peak pro- duction as the 1962 fishing season the department of approaches, fish and game announced today. Plantings made from these hatcheries will be about the same as last year with some two milto be lion catchable rainbows stocked in the rivers and lakes of Friday, April 525, 213; Cindy Monosso. 498, 178; Naomi Griffith, 492, 183; June Readicker 491, 171; Sylvia Caldwell, 478, 163; Sylvia Curry 472, 165; Grace Paullin, 461, 171; Joan Allred, 460, 167; Ima Mor458, 169; Jean Fredrick. 456, Bush, Issue Goes To Market MIWRIP TRAINING Harold Draudt, of the Ordnance Field Service Division, at Wash. D.D. is shown here (center) discussing a tape recording used In MIL STRIP training with L to R: Jack License 1962 6, 1962 PROGRAM Utah's 1962 fish and game license issue is now being mailed to dispensing agencies throughout the State. They will be in the handle of all qualified license agents by April 10. So announced the department of fish and game today in reminding sportsmen that a proper 1962 license must be visibly displayed while afield beginning on Drenville, John Ceanflane, and Lloyd. J. Fredmund, employees of Tooele Ordnance Depot. gan, Jane James, 167; Sylvia 167; Betty Park, 164; Barbara Peterson, 160; Bennie Mascarenas, 153. 171; Caldwell of 1600 and high game of 573. This is high series and game for ANNUAL CAPACITY the season, i High individual series was bowled by Ann Bevan 588, 543 scratch, The annual producing capacity of the commercial forest land 217, 202 scratch game. of High individual game rolled by administered by the Bureau Pat Gibbs 225, 203 scratch with a Land Management in Alaska was 584 series, 518 scratch. 1.5 billion board feet of timber Other series and games Anna in 1960. April 16. The department noted that both the license fee and the license year are set by legislative decree. Thus, cost of the various licenses issued remain the same, as does the license year beginning April 16 one year to April 15 the year following. Only major change sportsmen will note this year is the new deer tag, a plasticized paper affair with "punch outs" to be used in describing the big game kill. Purchasers of 1962 licenses wilf again note the following words regarding traspass on private land This license does not authorize you to trespass on private property, whether posted or not, with out the permission of those in con- Meet Miss Brenda Kaye Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson. The little miss made her appearance at the Tooele Valley Hospital on- - March 23. Proud grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carson of this city. Mrs. Louise Reed counts the young lady as her second grand child. are Mrs. Mary AnClaudia Anderson, derson, Mrs. of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reed, Sr., of Grantsville. ts trol thereof." DUTY Todays TOP QUALITY HOMES Build on your lot any size Complete financing available Precision cut factory built We build to rough erection, buyer iinishes, or we finish complete construction Can build multiple unit dwellings. DECISIONS the State. An additional four to five million rainbow fingerlings will be placed in waters that offer good chances for survival and growth. In addition, another five or six million fry of other species will be added to environments that suit their specific needs. These include brown trout, brook trout, cutthroat trout, lake trout, large mouth bass, kokanee, and walleyed pike. Complete Package though seem- decisions, TROPHY Many have discovered that the ingly small, carry heavy cargoes easiest way to get rid of a duty for the tomorrows. Claude A. is to do it, and do it now. Ries, "The Stewardship of Time, Moddy Monthly. Wesleyan mffoG EXERCISE If you cant seem to get enough exercise. Dr. I. B. Perlstein, the chief of medicine at Louisvilles Jewish Hospital, says park your car a mile from work. A brisk walk to and from the car is as good a way to work off at as 15 minutes of dull calisthenics. Iowa Pharmacist. , 4' Call Alan Holyoak at Methodist. 8 y j ' . f ; J 'v ' . V s 884-38G- S !dkm Wpfeeraitoir S. v HOMES 4 ' ' ,a ' ' J 0-- ' ' T ,4 , ' V'," ; Anniversary Luncheon Clearance Sale! Of the Finest Used Cars in Town 1SS1 1SS1 1980 1959 Thunderbird rn Pontiac Ford 4 3599 Doot 1958 T08' cp0 1599 Convert 17 2399 DeV1,s:: 2399 Cad. Fleetwood Cad. Sedan 4 1957 Dodge 1957 1399 , 1959 Quick usbre 1958 $3599 Bo Cad. Sedan 1958 Cad Pow,r Door. PS PB & 699 1399 1957 Imperial 4 Pontiac 1957 Plymouth 1957 Cad. Cpe 1956 Plymouth Door H Top 899 699 1699 449 The Erda Ward Relief Society held their anniversary recently luncheon in connection with work day. Forty eight ladies of the ward enjoyed lunch and special visitors from Tooele were Mrs. Zina Tate, Mrs. Laura Beebe, and Mrs. Floreine Barber. The ladies were seated at one big by Beth Clarke Cad. 899 Spl Cpe. Door 4 1955 Chevrolet 1951 Ford Pickup 1950 Dodge 1952 Ford 3-- 599 599 249 249 Pickup 4 Cab and CWs 199 i Many More To Choose From All Cars Carry the Warranty G-- W teller Motor Co. 44 East First North - Tooele - Phone 882-1D6- 6 Hotpoint , '' & v - V , V i ' ',s. ' ' 't M Guarantee ot Replacement Satisfaction Mrs. Lola Hardman spent Sunday at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Erma Coon, who was taken to- the St. Marks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Castagno A son, Roland Coon, reported her and daughters, Toni Kaye and afternoon. resting better, Monday Suzanne have returned from Mr. and Mrs. Fay Smith of Bunkerhill, Nevada, where RichAmanda Acres, visited Monday ard has been working. They exhis mother, Mrs. pect to build a home in Erda evening with in the near future. Mayna Smith. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Russell was blessed Sunday in sacrament meeting by Dale Castagno and given the name of Brian Frank. MODEL CKF55C Mrs. Sylvia Langford entertain ed at a get acquainted party for Mrs. Margie Gunderson, Friday evening at her home. Guests in Boyce, Rose Castagno, Maxin eluded Bertha Rose, Jeanette Boyce, Rose Castagno, Maxine Bolinder, Beth Clark, Faye Hawk er, Ethyle Palmer and LaRae Castagno. The evening was spent The playing bingo and visiting. prizes and color scheme were all in pink and green with an easter offset which was very clever. Nina Warr was hostess to members of the birthday club, Mon day evening in honor of Marjorie Weyland. Bingo was played and pot luck supper served to Eva Hazel Vorwaller, Warr, Ruth Gordon, Barbara Kinney, Mava Vorwaller and Georgia Warr. iotifp w twoi"t model A1P14AM,ES V HOTPOlNTiJi With Trade you -- 28" WIDE rolls out for cleaning More Value For Less Money Ten years ago many of these features werent even available. Today you can have this Hotpoint for less money than you paid ten years ago, and get these new modern features too. No-Fro- st Roll-O- ut Refrigerator Convenience rt Glide-Ou- t Freezer No-Fro- st Only 28" wide 89 LB. Freezer Shelves Hinges r Space-Save- Capacity Family-Siz- e home on Tuesday. Rose Castagno was called to Roosevelt, Wednesday night, due to a sudden illness of a Jim Oliver. Mrs. Annie Droubay was out to meeting, Sunday, following a ing checks from an alleged Wyooutfitter named ming Frank Guest. This man also operates using aliases of Francis Gues or Hub Guest. With the use of false credentials this man has accepted funds under this pretense for several years. He is known to operate throughout the Western States, including Wyoming, Utah, California and Nevada. STANDING VOLUME The standing volume of the commercial forest land administered by the Bureau of Land Management in Alaska was 180 billion board feet in 1363. In Our Store Is Specially venrtflflna The Scout and Bee Hive classes held a party at MIA, Tuesday evening. Games, prizes and refreshments were served and the group reported a good time had by all. Priced For This SALE Motorola 23 COMPLETE NEW GIFT Inch Consolette Television LINE OF COLORED GLASS Never before sold under $229.95 1 19 and CUT GLASS year warranty 18888 Now Only Cautioned Mrs. Sophia Coon and daughter Randi, in company with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, left by auto, Friday for Albany, Ga., where Sophia and Randi will stay with husband, Glen Coon, who is stationed there with the Marine Corps. Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coon, of Erda. at no cost to rioLpxrixdr Sportsman birthday swimming party, MonSportsmen across the country day evening at the Tooele pool. were warned this week to use The girls went to the Dairy Bar caution when making down payments on hunting trips or acceptand had refreshments, after. Mrs. Gilda Cochrane visited on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanson. V,l( years. Cordales mother, Mrs. Rawlin Gull went to California to see them off. She then went to Winters, Calif., for a visit with her father, Mr. W. E. Breshnen. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gull and daughter Aniece of Hayward, California returned home with her for a short visit. They left for their few weeks illness. Its always good Mr. and Mrs. Charles burn of Nyssa, Oregon, have been to see the familiar faces we have been used to seeing. visiting at the home of a daugh-teMr. and Mrs. and Mr. Henry Miles was returned Bill Eden. The Blackburns left to his home Wednesday from the for their home the later part of Tooele Valley Hospital, where he the week. has been since he slipped and fell, last week, injuring his back. with Derenda Magee enjoyed His friends wish him a speedy friends, Bonney Weyland, Carol Hawker, Lenore Hardman, Gaye recovery. Warr, Linda Price, Alice Clark, Vonna Magee and Melva Price, a Ellen Marie . Lauritzen and Ramona Garnet, of Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the home of Ellen Marie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauritzen. y Apiece ONLY XL 111.1 .ION Mr. and Mrs. Cordate Gull and tw'o small children sailed on the USS Gaffey for Hawaii where he is stationed with the U.S. Marines They expect to be there for four son-in-la- 1955 Quick - X4"V "v- j Mrs. Donna Seare visited with friends Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olson and family, Sunday, in Black- 1955 f L-- v '""hZLL' Mr. Walter Lauritzen was admitted to the Veterans Hospital at Fort Douglas, Monday, where he is taking tests and awaiting surgery. Erda News wC ' Li - S f table with beautiful decorations. Each place setting had special favors of a tiny covered wagon and a large covered wagon drawn by oxen set at the head of the table. Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Beebe demonstrated various sewing articles and pixie dolls. Sunbeam inch Motorola Portable NOW $148.88 Steam & Dry Iron ANOTHER EXAMPLE Sale Priced at 2 Piece Corning Ware 1 3-- 4 Qt. Sauce Pan and 9 In. fry pan with lid and handle Only S-- 4 $988 GE Clock GE Radios Alarm Clocks Lighted Dial Stereo Records 33 North Main I w.98 value 35 Ostcrizcr 2 1097 from S19.95 only $6.95 $1095 Value RctaiI Vaiue 546.95 Speed Dcuxe CRAFT Ph. $3895 882-302- 9 r |