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Show r uffalo Front row: Arthur Welch, Steven Second row. Joe Eastburn, Fred Pannunzio, John Smith, George Erickson and Ernest Hidalgo. s. Tooele Cub Scout Pack No. 423 held their last pack meeting for the year Oct. 25 in the Lutheran Church basement. Seven their Webelos badges. boys received Guard Your Child from Poisons Need Exists For Uniform Traffic Signs Mah the name's the same, hut the signs that guide and caution American motorists do nut always have a semblance of unirormitv from one state to another. The motorist in the L'nited States faces an appalling array of signs of different sizes, shapes and meanings no matter where he drives It is not uncommon, for example, to be driving in a strange city and at the same intersection be confronted wi'h tun signs of different sizes shapes that both say "No Left Turn. SL'CH SIGNING not only is confusing and irritating, but its and dangerous. A certain size shape of a sign in one state may carry a different message in another. On the other hand, drivers on the European continent find a cnifnrmiy in signs whether they drive in frozen Finland or sunny Spain. Danger signals are in triangles Instructions are in circular igns. .Conveniences, such as filling stations or a roadside park, an in rectangles. Thus a motorist knows what lies ahead well before he is close enough to read the sign. THE MOTORIST confused by the two different "No Left Turn" signs in Podunk, U. S. A. would find that no matter where he drove on the Continent his instruction for "No Left Turn would be contained on a circular sign consisting of an arrow pointing left with a line drawn th ough it. on the Continent Highways b'ar 65 different signs, but their for uniformity makes it easy motorists to get where theyre going with sureness and safety HOW COME theres no such sign uniformity on U. S. Maybe it's because of a carry-ove- r of the pioneer spirit of doing things differently, but our country was one of two that failed to adhere to the Convention on Motor Traffic in 19 40. which agreed upon the 65 signs now oosted on highways of the Continent. High school students in New York state are now receiving ? It is natural for a young child to put everything in his mouth. Sadly, these "natural" actions ail too frequently result in tragic notations on the records of family doctors, hospital emergency rooms, and the 200 Poison Control Centers in the United States and Canada. DURING ONE recent year year there were more than in the United poisonings States. Five thousand people died. This is more than the combined deaths from the dread diseases of childhood-scarle- t fever, meningitis, polio, and diptheria. Experts estimate that almost 90,000 man-yea- rs are lost in a single year due to accidental poisonings. Tragically, children are most susceptible. Through curiosity and mimicry they eat, drink, or swallow a host of common poisons regularly found in any home. Case histories at the Poison Control Centers tell dramatically of the 22 month old boy and the automatic dishwasher detergent; the 18 month old girl land chlorine bleach; the two year old girl and water softener. Other poisonings result from lighter fluid, furniture polish, cosmetics, hair preparations and drugs. CURIOSITY IS the major reason behind poisoning by common household products. According to a recent article in the medical journal Pediatrics, however, most drug poisonings result from childrens practice of imitating parents, and from enjoying the taste of a previously given medication such as flavored aspirin. The report points out that in 67 per cent of the poisoning cases children had seen parstudied, ents taking pills and later had taken the same pills on purpose, not accidentally. To successfully treat a case of accidental poisoning, the doctor must know exactly what the poison is before he can choose the proper antidote. In the past, he sometimes has been unable to find out what chemicals were in the product without agonizing delay while he contacted the manufacturer 16. Department spokesmel reminded that the foregoing is only a portion of the major regulations for these hunts and advised hunters to familiarize themselves before going afield with all regulations as shown in the 1962 pheasant and quail emington Model 870 Shot Gun Vingmaster Model 12 Re9- - 90-0- 0 $77?7 inchester Gun TATE S Tooele County Clerk - Auditor i ! You are most cordially invited to visit the Tooele County Schools during American Education Week, November 1962. The program is as follows: THEME by Margaret McNeill Fiveryone at THS is looking forward to the game this Friday afternoon. The Buffs will travel to Murray, where they will meet the Spartans in the fifth game of the season. This game is extremely important to the Buff squad and they are really out to win this one. TOOELE AND MURRAY ARE BOTH UNDEFEATED in league play. This Friday's game will decide who will hold the top position in region four. This has aroused the spirit at the high school and the halls are filled with a steady buzz of excitement concerning the game and the team. A number of posters have been placed in the halls to remind students not to be litterbugs. Bruce Shields was appointed by the Student Council to head a committee to combat this problem at the school. Bruce hopes the new posters will help to solve the problem. THE YEARBOOK STAFF HAS ANNOUNCED that class pictures have arrived and will go on sale early next week. The packets this year include 20 wallet size pictures and one large picture. They will be sold for $1.80. One of the biggest fads to hit THS in recent years is the wig hat. These wigs are seen on a number of girls every day in the halls. The girls have fun experimenting with new hairdos and the boys have fun commenting on their creations. conies by taking things anart. hut wisdom comes The bv putting things together. Farmer's Digest. George 1 of England, (1714 to 1727) could read, write or speak learn. an island in the Tobago, The Ten Commandments contain 297 words. The Declaration of Independence, 300 words. The famous Gettysburg Address, 266 words. to and never tried no English, At- lantic off South America, shifted 20 times during the 16th, 17th and early 18th centuries between ownership by Spain, France, and and England. Education Meets the Challenge of Change DAILY TOPICS Sunday, November Challenge of Change 11 Monday. November Challenge of Change Our American Heritage Meets the - 12 Tuesday, November Challenge of Change 13 Modern Curriculum Meets the Effective Teaching Meets the A - - Wednesday, November 14 - School Community Meets the Challenge of Change Partnership Thursday, November Challenge of Change Meets - 15 Friday, November 16 the Challenge of Change. Saturday, November Challenge of Change - Lifelong Learning International Understanding A 17 Look Ahead To the Meets Meet the institution, a school is constantly subject to public review by its citizen stockholders. In order to act responsibly on school issues, interested citizens should seek reliable information concerning the purposes and needs of their schools. We hope you will visit and find out, first hand, just what is being done to give your children the proper training for life. We are proud of our schools and our teachers. They are constantly working to improve the character, conduct and achievement of their pupils. Please visit your schools during American Education Week. Sincerely, N. Howard Jensen, Supervisor of Schools As Vote For A i Qualified I a public Candidate J . High efficiency in office I I County records in best condition ever Experienced in book and record keeping Paid Political ad by Citizens for J. Rex Kirk Sr I 200,-CO- Rules to remember for the pheasant-quai- l hunts which open Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 a.m., were listed by the department of fish and game. If game birds are dressed in the field, the head, head plumage and feet must remain in such a manner as to permit identification of their sex and species. NO PERSON UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE may hunt game birds. Juveniles aged 14 and 15 years may hunt birds when properly licensed, provided they are accompanied by an adult who is 21 years old or older. It is illegal to shoot from any vehicle, or to shoot on, from, or across any highway, or within 600 feet of any dwelling or other building. Any person entering upon privately owned land of any other person, firm or corporation which is properly posted without the permission of the owner or person in charge is in violation of the law. ANY PERSON, WHO UPON REQUEST of the owner or person in charge of private land, shall refuse to immediately go from such private land, whether posted or not, is in violation of the law. It is unlawful to carry in any vehicle any firearms which have live ammunition in the firing chamber. Daily bag limit for pheasants is three cock birds in all counties except Davis and Utah. In these two counties hunters, this year, have the option of taking one hen each day of the season on a substitution basis for one rooster. Possession limit is six pheasants after two days of hunting. DAILY BAG LIMIT FOR QUAIL is eight, possession limit, tiot J. Rex Kirk Sr.j as Dear Citizen: K ncwledge , Presented by Grant Shields Tate Confectionery 95 00 CHALLENGE OF CHANGE 2, 1962 RERECf AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOV It 1? Nf2 EDUCATION MEETS THE its i I Friday, November The Tooele Transcript HU CONFECTIONERY SPORTS DEPT. Phone 882-161- 7 10 North Main St. haven't Finished heading The Paper You lead The Classified Ads If You Haven'i Lt. Doff Officer Lectures On CBR CLASSIFIED AD RATES AND BULLETIN TRANSCRIPT word-Regu- word-Busin- Homes For Sale 40 cents per (light type) 10 cents per Firms (heavy type) 10 cents per word-Cre(Business or Regular) 50 cents per issue-u- p to one inch (monthly rates) one Inch (monthly rates) $1.00 per Issue-ov- er ay Ads $1.50 per 5 LEVELS SPLIT ess $17,000 Family rooms finished. vated locations. Keith dit sen, 18 North - up. Ele- Peder- Phone Main. Inch-Displ- Government leaders and incitizens are becoming more aware of the nature of chemical, biological and radiofluential logical (CBR) weapons. The House Science and Astronautics Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have recommended specific measures to increase U.S. capability and awareness in this area said First Lieutenant Lawrence Information Officer at Dugway Proving Ground to members of the Price Rotary Club, Wednesday. D. Doff, CHEMICAL AND MONTHLY RATES are for consecutive Insertions only, with no changes. Except with business firms and individuals who maintain open accounts with the Transcript and Bulletin, all classified advertisements are CASH IN ADVANCE. AN ERROR in a classified should be reported Immediately. The paper is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. ALL CLASSIFIEDS will be included In the Test Run, a newspaper distributed to 2,000 Dugway Proving Ground residents and workers, twice monthly, without additional charge. DEADLINE for classified ads Is 11 a.m., day of publication. Special Notice 1 biolgoical IN agents can be delivered by aircraft by rockets, by missiles, artillery and mortar shells as well as by grenades and land mines. A single large enemy missile, for instance, could disperse enough chemical agent to produce heavy casualties among all unprotected personnel in an area one mile in diameter, he said. Lieutenant Doff, a graduate chemical engineer, went on to describe some of the unclassified testing activities at Dugway, the Armys desert chemical and biological test installation. Chemical and biological agents have proven very suitable for covert use, he added. Timed to coincide with a general attack, they could raise havoc among personnel at our missile batteries and bases. THE LIEUTENANT pointed out that the chemical and biological agents are 'searcli weapons in that they are capable of penetrating ordinary positions of strength such as command posts and shelters. Only ventilation systems with specially fitted filter devices could provide any measure of safety in the event of CBR attack. In the aiea of biological weapons, Lieutenant Doff said that an aggressor could use the causitive organisms of any of 160 catalogued diseases of man such as plague, tularemia, anthrax, encephalitis, typhoid or others. Their effects, he added, could range from mildly and temporary incapacitating to profound illness with high mortality. OF ALL THE chemical agents now available, the most effective perhaps are the A film was orientation of a cat' exoosed to such an agent. Before exposure, psycho-chemical- the cat exhibited normal reactions towards a mouse placed in its enclosure. After exposure to the agent, the cat appeared hnrrified and frightened when confronted with the rodent. A person under the influence of such an agent would also be temporarily derranged, Lieutenant Doff warned. WE MUST BE realistic and Soresolute, he concluded. ldiers and scientists, industry and laboratories, joined by an informed public must provide the shield of deterrent strength against any weapon an aggressor might use. 10 DEBT Lost & Found LOST Small boys watch, loween evening. Reward. after 5 p.m. 8 Beyond your capacity to pay? Let us pay your bills for you regardless of your credit rating. No Nothing for you to sign. WE ARE NOT A LOAN AGENCY. If you are Sincere, and you want to get out of debt, call us for an appointment. Diversified Adjustment Bureau DA2-300- appointments. NOTICE I find it impossible to acco- modate the many pheasant hunters who hunt the Erda area. Therefore my property is closed to the public during the hunting season. It has been posted and leased to a respon sible party who will be responsible for any damage to livestock or property. Glenn S. Nelson BPOE Nov. 2 ELKS No. 1673 Second and fourth Tuesmeet-in- days at 8 o 8 gs Ph. P-- 2 Small puppy dog, black of with mixture brown ' and white under neck. Anyone knowing whereabouts contact Lowell Bleazard, and white C-- 2 Help Wanted 20 ft. DETROITER. Like new. Furnished. $2000. All ready to move into. Ph. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY two bedroom home with ator tached garage. Ph. Nov. - CRI 35 P-- 2 North Main. truck will be in Tooele the second of each month. Wednesday Anyone having Items of clothing, furniture, etc., please call Mrs. Sarah A. Lindholm, at and the truck will CRI call at your home. 882-34- 39 Personal Insurance STATE FARM INSURANCE LEONARD HANSEN 49 S 1st East 5 Also Open Evenings TO STATE FARM INSURANCE 47 West First North "MUTUAL-AU- 882-14- STANLEY L. SEARLE 135. 58 Hay WINTER Phone Grain Feed NEEDSOMEONE to tend your children? Phone HORSE PASTURE or 5 CRI Foods 75 Pets 59 no 2 p-- 2 6 done GET YOUR PAINTING Choice" before winter. Specializing in FOR SALE For Sale 60 Misc. interior and exterior painting. Ramblers. $14,600 - up. Full P-location. PANEL Phone Choice basements. simmonds BED, spring Wind and approved. tested and beauty rest mattress for REMODELING - ALL TYPES. Keith Ready for occupancy. Licensed contractor. Call sale at half price. Almost new. PEDRSEN. Ml North Main. P-Phone house's" 3 8. 2 Men EARN $150 A WEEK Call on our customers in your area with quality clothing for entire family. No investmen. Northwestern Woolen Co., 510 3. 1st Ave. N., Minneapolis Minn. UNITED HOMES LISTINGS OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY. 2 To 6 PM 123 North First St. ORIGINAL PAINTINGS by local artists. See them at THE STUDIO, 42 East 2nd North. Open most evenings and weekends. CRI Phone HAVING A PARTY? HAD GUESTS? BEEN VISITING? LET YOUR FRIENDS KNOW. 1 CALL BETSY AT 882-271- PETES SHOE SHINE AND HATS CLEANED. NO. 32 W. VINE ST. car- Two bedroom home, fully peted and draped. Gas range famous new furnace and water heater, Shoes. Full Aerotred landscaped yard. Garlovely or part time. High commisAvailable $11,500. Only age. sions plus bonus. Complete immediately. women. men line for and furnished free. Equipment OPEN HOUSE F. J. Theisson, to Write SUNDAY. 2 To 6 PM Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp., 6401 E. Flotilla Street, Los 160 East Parkway Angeles 22, Calif. New FHA appraisal - Home can and Nov. 2 be rented while loan is processed Three bedroom split level home. V2 baths, built-i22 Help Wonted-Wome- n range and oven. Fireplace, built-ibookcase wall, drapes, PART TIME HELP WANTED-We- d., Sat. and Sunday. Apply Landscaped, patio. Outside eImbasement. to in person after 2 p.m. Tooele ntrant mediate occuoancy. Dairy Queen. WE ALSO HAVE HOMES IN 35 For Rent UPLAND TERRACE READY OCCUIMMEDIATE FOR deluxe trailer FOR RENT PANCY. two bedrooms, fully house, $14,500 to $17,000. carpeted. Phone Allsop Realty EVELYN and HOWARD HAINES, Agents for United ONE BEDROOM, Kitchenetee, HOMES, Inc., Phone Completely fur. Carpeted, tub or and shower. Utilitied paid. $21 Evenings: Haines, per week, $75 month. White Smith Utah. Grantsville, Motel, City C- two bedNEWLY PAINTED, room. family room, fur. basePhone SMALL FUR. APT. ment apartment, $11,500. At after 4 p.m. weekleast $2109 down. See at 313 N. days. Is: East after 6:30 pm Write Nice sleeping FOR RENT to Glen R. Lambert. 1105 East room. 437 So. Main. Kramer Drive. Gardena. Calif CRI FOR RENT 'arge ronm. bath and kitchen. Furnished apart FwO BEDROOM HOUSE with ment. 515 No. Main. Western attached garage. $19,500. Good Motel and Apartments. for imAvailable location. Ph. mediate occupancy. or HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT, then CRI elecSell CASH? SALE Building lot, 99 GOOD CARE for your children in my home. Full time or Located on new street Mrs. Max time. near High School and Eleshopping CRI Welcker, mentary School. Call WILL TEND small children in my home. FOR by 6 n 1 882-13- FOR SALE large lot with building 100 by 20 ft. Would ELECTRIC IRON REPAIRING make good horse bam, storall makes. Steam Irons cleanage or tack mom. Zonid for ed and repaired. ELMERS, to town. Phone horses. Close 38 West Vine. CRI NSIDE AND OUTSIDE paint-in- g. Phone 233 North 3rd UTAH GEMS Pd. to Nov. 30 St. Rocks, Jewelry and Lapi24 hours. and removTRIMMED TREES dary supplies. Open CRI ed. General yard clean up. or Phone NICE BUILDING LOT, desir-ab- le CRI f location. Almost -- 27 acre. Phone p cleanELECTROLUX Vacuum CRI livery. Phone er. For The Particular Housewife. Must see to believe. Fan65 Furniture Appliance tastic. Cleaning ability of power nozzel! Chick Palmer, Grants-villFRIGADAIRE ELECTRIC range CRI Ph. Deluxe model. Four elements fuel and heaters (deep well). Warming oven., RADIATORS, with controls. Ample storage tanks boiled, cleaned and repaired. All sizes. Joe E. Rispace. Lovely barrel chair, vera. 534 N. 2nd West. Call tan tapestry, Venetian blinds, CRI used windows and screens, drop leaf kitchen table, elec- SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS. tric hot plate with control. Ph All makes. Gil 1 one-hal- 882-11- 884-39- 43. e. 7. Hemstitching. P-- 2 FOR SALE AT BARGAIN Three gas heaters, three rugs, two tables. Ph. p S lespie Sewing Machine pany. 261 S. 1st West. 882-06- SAWS, ALL KINDS. Lawn mow- ers, machine sharpened. Fret pickup and delivery. Prompt service. Ken Sly. 262 N. 6th CRI Street. 2 WANTADS Com- Phone CRI CARPETS and Furni-tur- e. We clean, tint, dye, bind, or moth proof. Call CRI residence RUGS, DO THE JOB! 882-31- 00 882-05- 100 Trailers Trucks 882-29- 03 882-300- Phone Child Care New fall crop of TOMATOES NEW LOVELY now tomatoes -oPOODLES greenhouse BLACK FRENCH heme three miles east of available at AIsop's Gardens., female, 22 months old. $75 Grantsville. Must sell or will P-384 West Vine. each. rent with option to buy. Phone red and white CRI FIVE ENGLISH COCKER pups FOR SALE potatoes, three cents pound. for sale. Five weeks old. Ph. 28 1955 FOR SALE Skyline Frank Grgich, ft. House trailer. Excellent 8 FEMALE condition. Nice home for two RED PUREBRED Dachshund. 34 months old. 90 priced to sell $1350. Inquire Services & Repairs Had shots. Phone Barrus Motors, 83 N. Main, 9 DO YOU HAVE a drinking problem? If so, write, Tooele A.A. Group. P. O. Box 651, Tooele, Utah. CRI 7 70 9 0 p.m. DESERET INDUSTRIES 5 Hal- LOST Suite 301 - No. 10 So. Main, - Salt Lake 3 Phone NEED City. Saturday and evening Knapp CRI anti-aircra- ft Land For Sale 42 lar furnished. tric heat, range, refrigerator MUST SACRIFICE lovely new three bedroom nome. 10 minand air conditioning. Only 2 utes from Tooele. V2 to two years old. Excellent condiacre lot. Will rent with option. See at Tooele Trailer tion to buy. Better hurry. Ph after Court by appointment C- - to 2 Nov. CRI 4:30 p.m. I 57 Olds FORD PICKUP, Motor, adaptors and transmisbetween 6 sion. Call and 7 p.m. 1959 Chev. Half" FOR SALE ton Pick Up. Sec at 56 North Second West. Call 31 6 4 |