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Show The Tooele Tranwcrlpt, Friday, October 23, 1961 Safest Drug G111 Still Poison of th safest Aspirin, on drugs in th world, is th num-be- r csus of poisoning on deaths in children under fiv. According to Dr. Alan K. Done, Director of th University of Utah College of Medicine, poison Control Center at th Salt Lake County General Hospital, aspirin accounts for 28 per cent of th poisoning cases in children that are seen at the Cen- .s o. . ter. "NO DRUG is safer than aspirin if it is used properly,' said Dr. Don. "Becaus it is not highly toxic, it is available in large quantities, and everybody has it in the home. It is likely to b out where children can get hold of it. and a one- - or two child will eat it regardyear-ol- d less of its taste. A will eat it like candy if it happens to be the flavored kind." Dr. Done said that aspirin is not highly toxic to most adults. "But even water is toxic if taken in too large a quantity," he inserted. In children' aspirin has a more dangerous effect than in adults. For some reason a child's aspirin can make blood become overly acidic, and this is usually the cause of death by aspirin poisoning. Aside from the danger of a child accidentally eating too many aspirin on his own, there is one other wsy he can receive an overdose of it. This happens when parents give children too much adult aspirin without realizing that this apparently harmless drug can be quite toxic. A9 ult dosages of aspirin should never be given to a child, according to Dr. Done. "PARENTS SHOULD be extremely cautious even in giving he baby children's aspirin, said. There are actually three kinds of aspirin. Baby aspirin is one-hagrain per tablet. Child ren's aspirin has one and grains, and adult aspirin has five grains. Giving a baby children's aspirin actually amounts to the child receiving a dosage two and a quarter times over what it should be." To be on the safe side, it is best not to administer aspirin at all to a small infant except upon the order of a physician, he added. Dr. Done also cautioned parents against indiscriminately giving a small child aspirin to lower his fever instead of first having the cause of the fever diagnosed and treated by the family physician. A moderate fever itself is not four-year-o- Garner, and (right) the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sollnao 4. Photo by A. D. Thomas Padilla. MEMORIAL PULPIT . . Tooele's First Baptist Church recently received this pulpit set as a memorial to three Dugway men, members of th congregation, who were killed in an airplane crash near St. John In April. : OFFICIAL NOTICE OF Voter Registration fever and arthritis. It treats symptoms. Some people are allergic to it. and if used to excess or indiscriminately, it can cause gastrointes- rheumatic GIFT Reverend C. Lee Bullard of the Tooele First Baptist Church looks at the pulpit given to the church In memory of Ralph Mosier, W. S. (Smltty) Harris, and Gordon Carr, who were killed In an airplane accident South of Tooele, In April. tinal bleeding and ulceration of the stomach The Poison Control Center will be moved to the new University of Utah Medical Center when it opens next spring. Demo Ladies Luncheon Hunters Warned To Tag Deer Utah Department of Fish and Game Director Harold S. Crane warns hunters that all big game regulations will once again be rigorously enforced this year. The warning came with the opening of the 1964 general deer hunting season little more than a few days away. "WITH THE paper tag in general use for the third time this year." Crane said, "there can be no excuse for improperly tagged or failure to tag big game animals. We feel that tagging regulations have been amply stressed in past years so that now each hunter should be well aware that game animals must be tagged at the time and place of kill." "In view of this,, Crane continued, "we have instructed our officers to enforce the tagging law to the letter'. "Big game tags issued for use during the 1964 season are attached to the license and at the time the animal is killed Done. cautioned Dr. dangerous, hunter has only to detach . .the A dM h - of 102 degrees because of g basic lhe ug, pundl disease. If the signs of the di- the kill and whether the aniwas a buck or an antlermal sease, such as fever, are covered up, the family physician will less deer, then firmly attach have a difficult time diagnosing the tag to the animal." "EVEN PUNCHING and atand following the progress of the taching the tag will be easier A disease. fever is underlying one of the best indications of the this year. Crane said, "since success or failure of treat- a metal grommet and perforadement. Whether it goes up or tions around the dates and on of the animal are scriptions down may indicate what to do the tag." next, but just lowering it with Arrest reports, Crane stat aspirin will not treat the illness. ed, "show that violations of HE ADDED that parents who the tagging laws have made up routinely treat a sick child like a major portion of fish and an adult, put him to bed, and game arrests each year. We give him adult aspirin every sincerely, believe that the simthree hours for three or four plicity of use embodied in the days could cause the result of 1964 deer tag will eliminate the child's being seriously poimany of these violations. soned. too "In general, people use The trouble with having your much aspirin, commented Dr. back to the wall is that you Done. "It is not really a treatcan't see the handwriting on it. ment for any disease except Farmers Digest. The County Demowill hold a fashion Saturday, October 24 at p.m. in the Smeltermans Hall on East Vine. The luncheon and fashion will feature furs by Duplers and dresses bv Fafarrows. Just Arrived At the Senior It will .honor fooEiEVAUEY Hospital Democratic Ladies of Tooele County. Tickets are $2 and reBIRTHS servations may be obtained by Adolfo and Kathryn Romero, calling Freida Pruett. Tooele, son, Oct. 20. or Beverly White, Edward and LeWane Bates, Edda Clarke, not later Tooele, daughter, Oct. 22. than Thursday, October 22. show I one-four- th 1964 20-2-- Utdi 10 W I'm krztr.iti 1961, r.stics b htrtby given to qucHHed electors, thst rtghfra-ti- o events cs herewith feted wCI he ct their cMces on the defes bdiccted, to register c3 persons cppJybg who ere entitled to vote ot general election November 3rd, 1964. Registration dates cs follows: Ced) os Tooele cratic Club Fcr Toodo County, Utah, As providsd by StcHea Is Saturday lf . at th Tooele Valley Hospital (left) the see of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Making their appearance on October 8 were 89 Vi 04 v 882-203- 882-051- 882-031- 0 MEDICAL WORSHIP Thomas K. Beecher was called upon unexpectedly to substitute for his famous brother, SURGER- YHenry Ward Beecher. People Rodney Royal, Grantsville who had come to hear the notGary Nielson, Tooele ed preacher started to leave during the singing of the first AMERICANS hymn. Thomas stopped the Compared to 20 years ago, hymn and announced. "Those the average American eats con- who came to worship my brosiderably less butter, but more ther may leave; but let those cheese, ice cream, frozen des- who came to worship God join serts and uses more dried me in singing the rest of the milk Robert Young Farmers Digest. hymn." Clara Griffith, Tooele Carl Flesner, Tooele HONORED . . . Colonel George P. Holm, Commander of Tooele Army Depot, right, talks to W. J. McKenna, Superintendent of the International Smelter during party held In honor of Col. Holm and Col. William W. Slone, of Dugway. by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce. Lyle Colbath Photo COLONELS daries before going afield. DEER HUNT Units with extended seasons CALLED and all rules and regulations AVERAGE hunts are these Utahs general deer hunting governing shown in the 1964 deer hunting season comes to a close on most hunting units across the State October 27th, with field reports and information from key check points presently indicating that an average number of animals will be harvested from the State's 62 deer units. According to the Department of Fish and Game, mild weather, a general lack of foliage, and good accessibility into most deer hunting country is expected to account for another good harvest year. Holders of a regular license and tag who fail to bag a deer during the regular season will still have ample opportunity to hunt during extended seasons on some herd units. Anyone planning to do so should be certain of the hunting unit boun Tutxdsy, October 27th; end Wednesday, October 2tth, between the keen cfO axt. end 9 p.m. cf cedi dey. 4 Dated this 22nd day of October, 1964 44 4 4 44 J. Ron (Grit, Sr. Ccenty Clerk Tooele County, Uteh LucUe Sutton, 421 West C'ark, Grantsville, District 2 Bonnie Bieazard, ' IS7 East N. Nam Addrots Main, Grantsville, 3 Bernice Castagno, Grantsville. 1 Edith Kroft, 131 East First 4 Lottie Johansen. 373 South South, Center, Grantsville, 2 Erma 334 South Halladay, 3 Geaneil Griffith, RFD No. 1. Main, Lake Point, 3 Alice Fenton, 377 North Metal, 4 Rose Castagno, RFD No. 1, Erda, 4 Geneil Bankhead, 75 North 5 George Bieazard, RFD No. 1st East, 1, Lake View, 5 Nora Peterson, 440 Brook Av8 Ealine Ahlstrom, St. John. enue, I Ellen Evensen, 402 East 3rd 7 Jessie Jchnson, Clover, 882 North, 2184. 7 Remelda Gibson, 430 East 8 Del vo rt Pehrson, Vernon, Vine, 8 Ne'lie Zentner, 173 South 3rd, 9 Minnie Jackson, Ophir, Irene Allsop, 235 Intemation 10 Mary Riding, Stockton, al Avenue, 10 Louine Shields, 438 Canyon 11 Mrs. Dan Probert, Ibapah, Cricle, No Phone. II Ida White. 353 North 1st W., 1 Mrs. Preston Nuffer, Wend-ove- r. 12 Lois Romero, 387 Overland Terra District Loraine South-wortRoad, Terra, 13 Edda Clark, 573 Upland Dr., Dugway District Emily Danks, F.15 Fox Area, Dugway, 14 Freida Pruett, 509 West 2nd Ext. 2950. South, 1- 884-341- 3. 44 884-557- 4. 44 44 884-063- 0. 4m 882-304- 7. 884-383- 8. 882-342- 0. 44k 287-524- .882-382- 0. 882-276- 882-283- 882-352- 4. 44 M 44 44 882-081- 882-128- 3. 882-271- 2. 4 882-250- 2. 4 882-012- 882-345- 882-178- 5. 882-136- 6. & h, 882-346- 3. 882-003- BARRUS MOTORS ANNOUNCES: The Appointment of Nick Carangio to Their Staff. 882-031- are shown drilling grouting holes in the bedrojk FOUNDATION of Settlement Canyon Dam. Cement grout is being pumped into the bedrock to seal any cracks in the rock before work on the dam itself starts. OF DAM . . . Workmen 4 882-203- .44 m M The Ski Look ON V NYLON PARKAS from BROWNS H 4 a ! A, ".' m -- a? $12.95 I08 NR. w w v '$ w ' Mens Reversible Parka NICK BRINGS TO BARRUS 35 YEARS of experience from New York City. He is well qualified as a Foreign Car Expert, having specialized in this field for the past 18 years at Foreign Car Im- ports in New York City. Let a specialist service your car at Barrus Motors, Inc., 83 N. Main, Tooele. Nick will be waiting to see you! Black and Red with ffood Sizes Small Medium MENS Boys Solid Color NEW CITY RADIO . . . Tooele City Treasurer Carolyn White demonstrates how the City offices are now linked with trucks in the Water Department and Street Department by the new radio system installed last week to service. te LINES There is a line on the ocean where you lose a day when you cross it. There is a line on most highways where you can Jim Hewitt do even better. AGREE WITH HIM T he quickest way to take the starch out of a man who is always blaming himself is to Farmers agree with him. Digest. ) Suburban Length Nylon Parka With Knit Collar and Water Repellent Coat Reversahle to Double Your Comfort Double the Wear Sizes 38 - 42 Wind Deep Pile Lining REG. Sizes $10.95 O 24 NORTH MAIN ST. "J I large REG. $19.95 w f- - J |