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Show Group Objects to r ih.Jl J.kr ?v:: Ay Increased Taxes --,' When heel f.rt cam Into vogue, they were considered mark of nobihty, ard not allowof peasants or ed on the sfu-eFrom this came the workmen well heeled " Pfr expression, polar Science a Tooele County Assessor Wendell Anderson and Tooele Commissioner County Sterling Halladay were appointed two of a committee of II representing seven Wasatch Front counties to study ways to prevent the increase of taxes on houses in Utah. The new tax schedule slated to go into effect fn the aeven ,f ...' - ... . -- ,r ' .i f ' -. counties in the 1964 tax year it the first step of adjusting taxes throughout the state. The aeven counties are asking that the Utah Stale Tax Commission postpone the new tax schedule until the situation can be studied by an economist . . v from Madison, , J . - AMERICAN FORK CANNON with its golden leafed I reel and aun dappled aiream it a favorite of autumn traveler la Utah. Here during the fall color season, tourists marvel at the brilliant dkplay of Autumn color and exciting ocenlc variety. Autumn Foliage dapming- pled gold of aspen forest ling with tall aland of Tngte-ma- n d apruce. Navajo Lake, on atate highway H, lo Cedar Break it also especially when Its beautiful in autumn, deep blue water are aet off by glowing foliage. Cedar City, some twenty miles from Cedar Breaks makes a fine center for visitor seeking autumn scenes. of THE sandstone many pinnacle, reachBryce' ed through mountain meadows and tall stands of timber, also seem brighter in the cool autumn weather. Panguitch or both on U S. 89, are excellent stopping places for Bryce visitors. Zmn National Park, entered from the floor of a valley 4.300 feet above sealcvel, is another fine mecca for color photographers and sight seers seeking unusual autumn scenes. It's Great White Throne, Watchmen. West topped Temple, and other flat mountains rise to some 7,000 feet, providing backgrounds of white, grey, pink and orange for the bright yellow of cottonwoods the pale yellow - green of the willows and the deep red of shrubs along park watercourses, St George, on U S. 91, Is the town in Utah's Dixie largest with ample accomodations for fall - season tourists. There are also good motels in Springdale, at the entrance to Zion, while the park museum and roads are round. kept open the year AUTUMN VISITORS to Utah find afternoon temperatures in low and the mid seventies eighties in most of the state, perfect for golf as well as foliage rambles. Temperatures in the high mountains drop close to the freezing mark at night, however, so hikers carry warm clothing. Early snows sprinkling high - elevation peaks by October give bright colored forests an even more spectacular background and carry a promise of the ski season just ahead. Brightens paa-ae- Utahs Canyons Autumn first touches of frost mean glowing foliage and perfect weather fur both rambling and color photography in Utahs mountains and canyons. Mountain slopes in the Wasatch Range near major cities and in the state's famed ski resort areas turn a shimmering golden yellow as aspen groves take on hue. Oakbrush their autumn turns russet red on foothills throughout the Beehive State, while cottonwoods and wiliows put on a dress of bright yellow and pastel green along the bottoms of Utah's southern canyons. AS A RESULT, according to of D. James Cannon, Director the state's Tourist and Publicity Council, Utah is becoming Increasingly popular with autumn vacationists, and with motorists who combine fall foliage tours with their trips to the desert resorts of Arizona, California and Nevada. Driving across Utah on such major highways as US 30, 40, 89 and 91, foliage fans will see covered entire mountainsides with quaking aspen groves. Almost everywhere in the state they will glimpse the shimmering colors of Lombardy Poplars in old Mormon farm yards. Down in Utah's Dixie, visitors find scenic surprises in national parks where bright autumn leaves are set off by red sandstone cliffs. TOWNS SUCH as Heber, Midway and Park City, partly circled by the 11,000 foot high peaks of the Wasatch Range, make excellent centers for fall foliage trips. The Alpine Loop highway, reached from any of these communities, extends around a flank of Mt. Timpanogos through an area in which groves of white-bolequaken aspens, their leaves a bright gold, are viewed against a background of and green pines and spruce, flaciated towering against The peaks. highway swings down Provo Canyon, where lazy foliage seekers can ride a gondola- style tramway high above Bridal Veil Falls. The Alpine Loop can also be followed to Cave National Timpanogos Monument, where a mile - long trail zig - zagging to the cave also gives exciting views across the autumn - hued forests. Another road, from the semighost town of Park City to a pleasant resort at Brighton, leads to a mile - long ski lift which carries autumn visitors high above bright colored mountain slopes. Autumn season visitors to Zion National Park, Bryce Canvon National Monument and Cedar Breaks National Monument will find these southern Utah parks uncrowded but given new beauty by natures frosty paintbrush. Cedar Breaks is a rimrock area of banded cliffs, and its pastel PINK Ka-na- d Cited for Traffic Violations Marion John Werer, 49, 250 W. 3rd North, Tooele, was given a citation for excessive speed, by Tooele City Police. Ricardo Carlos Romero, 22, 60 North 4th, was given a citation for operating a vehicle making excessive noise. Bert Washington, Grantsville, was arrested for driving a vehicle while intoxicated and sentenced in Tooele City Court to 30 days in jail and fined $150. Twenty five days were suepend-eon payment of the fine. James V. Lawrence, 481 Parkway was cited for driving a vehicle making excessive noise. d 5 Cell Flash Lights Flashlight Batteries Reg. 25c 5 For 75c with each Flashlight 7x35 Reg. $35.50 Special HUNTERS: 24.95 Is your Watch in good repair ? Free Crystal or Leather Watch Band with each overhaul. Bateman Jewelry 5 North Main Tooele BONNEVILLE MOTORS 278 North Main SERVICE DEPARTMENT Be Closed, Sat., Oct. 19 For Opening of the Deer Season. THE SALES DEPARTMENT WILL REMAIN OPEN r The Doughertys have two chil- dren. Edward, a U.S. Marine now stationed at Camp Pendleton, and Genell, who works at the Tooele Army Depot. Understandably Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty have devoted a fair measure of their time to PTA activiand various community ties. MRS. DOUGHERTY also worked full time before moving to Tooele. Now, with her children raised and her working days behind her, she hopes to spend more time than ever on art. The Doughertys would like to establish an Artists League in Tooele, to facilitate the formation of art classes and assist in familiarizing the public with the work of local artists. FOR MANY years Tooele, Grantsville and Dugway have shown an active interest in art. There are, hereabouts, a handful of fortunate people who own and good original paintings Many local amateur artists have found time to study art at the Utah universities, either by commuting to a class or taking a class in conjunction with summer school. From time to time there have also been local art classes, usually under the direction of a local art teacher. THE HARRIS School Art Exhibit, through the initiative Qd(a to two SPECIAL RCA VICTOR 0YNAGR00VE OFFER $925 Fabulous new albums featuring great Pop and Red Seal Stars. RCA Victor Available In Mono and Stereo. At Participating Dealer WITH NEW ADMIRAL ELECTRONIC COLOR BALANCER Pop Highlighter THE NEW SOUND OF THE STARS DYNAGR00' NOW! ADMIRAL FULL FUNCTION SONAR REMOTE CONTROL ONLY $30 EXTRA 3. EASIER Turn TV on 'Chang Channels Turn TV Completely off Adjust Volumt to S Levels TUNING! and collection exhibited the work of some 80 artists from all over the state, both amateur and drew a and professional, crowd of over 1200 people. The Doughertys and Mrs. Jensen agree that an Art League could do much to encourage art in this area and to assist in the stadgeing amount of preparation the art exhibit involves. Anyone in this vicinity who is interested in belonging to such d an organization is invited to a meeting on Friday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Doughertys home at 396 Antelope Avenue. Further information may be obtained bv calling Mrs. Dougherty at MA fect some with a cold in the head, dry cough, weakness, pain or burning in the eyes, and nausea. A fever may last about three days or as long as seven. IN MOST cases Flu leaves no enthusiasm of Mrs N. Howard Jensen and her assistants, has become well established in the five years since its official beginnings. From a small collection representing a few artists and attended mostly by Harris School students and their parents, it has grown steadily. Last springs Good Binoculars Invited lo a meeting at the Doughertys home, JSf Antelope Avenue, on Friday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. Flu Has A Long History sculpture. Teenage boys are amazing. The same ones who are too tired to walk two blocks to school fight for the chance to run 100 yards on a football field. - Ron L. Coffman, Grove City, Ohio Record. Deer Hunters Specials Ray Johnson grt a free shine from Grrenhand, Gary Dalton as new members were Initiated into the Tooele FFA. Local Artists Seek to Form County Wide Art Club U: colon are enriched by the Wisconsin. Representatives of the seven counties met in Salt Lake City October 10 to organize and they are Inviting participation by all other countie in the group. Represemlng the seven Waafter- - effects but complications satch Front Counties were AsCommissioners and can set In. One of these is pneu- sessors from each county. monia Wiih the body in a weakthe pneumonia ened condition Success is not so much a germs can easily invade the matter of talent as of concentralungs. Your doctor will probably sugtion and perseverance. gest bed rest, aspirin, urge you MRS. JENSEN and the Doughby Betsy McAlister IF YOU have symptoms of Into drink a lot of fluids if your newAmong Hi Interesting erty at res the fact that one comers. Tooele welcomes to the need not be an artist to belong. fever is high, and possibly a fluenza (Flu) your Christmas shot of penicillin or other won- Seal Association reminds you: We need people with enthusicommumiy Mr. and Mr. Char-le- a bed Call yrter doctor. Take only Elton Dougherty, who mov- asm, says Mrs. Dougherty, and der drugs. While having ed here from Vallejo, early fast ahe la heartily seconded by the rest the temperature of the room medications he prescribes: Go should be moderate and the hu- to bed and stay there unlit doctummer. others. tor says you can get up; Keep midity kept high. Both are artists. Vaccination is the only satis- warm and drink plenty of liquMrs. Dougherty paints. factory way to prevent or con- ids: Avoid exposure to other "ANYTHING, everything, trol Flu It is 70 per cent ef- sicknesses after you are out of she exclaims. I love it all. It bed. Flu lowers your resistance. fective today. fascinate me, She meant it. Thi talented "The name influenza comes woman haa filled her home with from the fact that Italian her own works. They range from astrologers thought it came from till life to portraiture, from pas- an influence of the heavenly tels to water colors to oils. bodies. They used their word She has been doing art for for influence, "influenza as a 15 years and has studied under name for this disease.' Mr. prominent California artists, in- Franklin K. Brough. Executive-Directocluding Elizabeth Policy, Julie of the Utah TuberculoPolusky, Richard Yip and Max us and Health Association said. Hyman. It is a disease known to man MR. DOUGHERTY'S Initial since ancient times. art interest was ceramics. At "TODAY UE use 'hfluenra one time he owned a potter to mean a specific sickness in wheel and made great deal of which the throat and windpipe pottery. Including entire seta of become very sore and hot," Mr. dishes. Muscles are Brough continued. For a number of years he has weak and achey, and usually a specialized in hand wrought cop- lot of people in a community per. One of his most outstand- have it at the same time. The ing works in this medium was word shortened down by most series of fruit and vegetable people is known a the 'Flu' masks and panels with which and it differs from a cold in that he decorated the kitchen of you are sick enough to want to their home In Vallejo. Unfortun- go to bed. It is more prolonged ately, it was impossible to bring than a common cold and affects these with them when they mov- more area of the body. It Is ed, but he continues to work with highly contagious and is spread copper now that they are settled from person to person by one in Tooele. He has also added of a Mr. family of viruses, extile painting to hi4 interests. Brough said. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty especialAnyone can get flu were active in art circles in Val- ly the children, and it is most lejo. They belonged to the common among ten year olds. a work group which It is likely to be serious for meets twice weekly to paint, those with chronic disease, peoand to the Artists' League of ple who are old, or women who Vallejo, which presents the work are pregnant. of the artists to the public Flu seems to come on sudthrough exhibitions. denly, but it actually takes one MRS. DOUGHERTY was presi- to three days to develop. You dent of the Artists' League in notice chills, fever, headache, 1952, and Mr. Dougherty, of the backache, muscular pains, and Palletteers in 1958. lack of appetite. Or, it may af- Mr. Charles Elios Dougherty, artlHs la their ewa right, art sponsoring the forming of as . Artist League la Tooele. All person Interested In this are Mr. end . ' uriL itrrirD WITH NEW ADMIRAL CONTRASTI BRIGHTNESS CONTROL IPSPS-3I-U- I Red Seal Highlighter ADMIRAL QUALITY proved by 10 years of color TV experience Minrrmw UINS0GRF rrp MV ? 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