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Show Tlir Tintrlt , TraiiM-ripi- Friday F l. Hi5 .Mineral Fire Insurance Kate To Ik Increased In Ltali, Hureuu Sa Sum)' Conipleted on Iukc ai r: TJ mm E V2- - 1 c cr i i - A recent survey of Great Salt Lake brine will help in evaluating plans for further de velopment of water and mineral resources and recreational uses of the lake, THE STUDY Is packed into a 40 page publication of the Utah Geological Survey entitled "Water Resources Bulletin No, 3 Part II. It ts authored by D. C. Hahl and R. H. Langford of the U S. Geological Survey. The study was conduct ed in cooperation with the University of Utah and is part of an overall investigation of the Great Salt Lake basin by the University. The present study of the lake brine look place when the lake was at or near its lowest historical level - about 23 feet deep at its deepest point. In contrast, it was about 43 feet deep during the high lake stages of the 1170s. In order to study the character of dissolved minerals that flow into the lake from rivers and springs, data was obtained from 121 sites. The lake brine was examined at II sites. THE REPORT shows that an annual load of about tons of dissolved minerals was contributed to the lake dur Ing the 1360 and 1961 water years. Almost 60 per cent of this load was sodium and chloride. There was a total of about 4 4 billion tons of dissolved solids in the lake's waters. The chemical composition of the dissolved solids has remained essentially unchanged during tl e last century despite an increase in mineralisation. The trmpeiature of the brine ranged from 23 degrees to 89 degrees. In addition to using the brine survey to evaluate plans for mineral resources and recreation, the data is also helping to develop a better understanding of the history of the Great Sal: Lake. n iWr anil Light cr MOVE LINES Utah art chown equipment on completing lha removal of trancforimr Cordon Street behind the builnrti dUtrlrl In preparation lor Installing curb and gutter. Relocating the power line along the street Is now completed. ri ri & '4 o Wish Id Said That RENT or BUY NEW Wurlitzcr, Conn, Lovrey, or Story and Clark t a Organs or Pianos CALL FRED CUNARD REPRESENTATIVE OF Hart Brothers Music Co. fitii Youth springs eternal in the heart of man. And never is the jump higher than when outdooramen are inEd Dannelly, Anvolved. dalusia (Ala.) Star News. Utali Cels Check Fire insurance rales on frame dwellings only and rates for extended coverage (wind, hail, etc.) on frame and brick dwrllmgs and their contents are being raised by many Uuh companies, reports the Utah Fire Rating Bureau, NEW rales are effec- live February 1. although the. Bureau said that individual po- lines will not be affected until they come up for renewal. The average fire and extend- ed coverage policy covering a dwelling in Salt Lake City - $7,500 on the building and $2,000 on its content -- will cost about $1 67 more per year. For a brick home, which is subject only to the increase in extended coverage rates, the will be about $2 45 on a policy providing $10,000 coverage on the build- ing and $3,000 on the contents state average for brick dwellings). Since rales vary ac- cording to the fire protection available in each commumiy. the dollar effect of the change will alto vary in other Utah communities. The Bureau spokesmen said the increases are for fire and extended cov- erage policies on dwellings of to four units, and do not apply to ihe homeowner pro- grams which "package" fire insurance with liability, bur- glary and other coverages in one policy. The loss experience for these policies is currently under review. FARMERS WILL find that in addition to the increase in fire rates on their frame dwellings, they will also be paying IS per cent more for fire insurance o" their other farm buildings. The Bureau explained that adverse claim experience over the past ten years on farm buildings in addition to increased replacement costs, prompted the higher rates. Nature, in the form of severe storms which have caused heavy losses in Utah,' has helped to raise rates for extended coverage properties. The extended coverage rate on buildings has gone up 25 per cent - which would amount to about a $3 increase on a 510,000 dwelling - and the rate for contents has gone up 33 per cent. The Bureau added that as with the policies, the rates do not affect individual until renewal policyholders non-far- "A smart husband is one thinks twice before sayto make a The easiest ing nothing." Sally Koch, mountain out ofwaya molehill is Press. Poynette (Wise.) to add a little dirt. Speed is not necessarily a hallmark of progress, but easy communication among all people certainly is. Ernest Joiner, Sebastopol (Calif.) Times. 11 me-wh- For Cancer Research Center National leaders of The American Cancer Society praised volunteers of the Utah Division for surpassing all previous ef- forts in the 1964 Cancer tide and posed a challenge to maintain this sition in the forthcoming April fund raising and educational campaign, LT. GENERAL Garrison H. National Crusade Davidson. Chairman, and Ralph J. Hill, Utah Crusade Chairman, dressed 130 volunteer leadera from 40 county units who altended the two day leadership conference held recently at the Hotel Utah, Dr. James P. Cooney, ACS vice president for medical fsirs. New York City, present-highe- r National Honors Citation the Utah Division for the Youth Rally con-(th- e ducted September 15th in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, A check for $150,000 from the American Cancer Society was presented by Dr. Cooney to Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, Dean of the University of Utah College f Medicine, to aid in the con-thruction of the Eleanor Roose-straigve' Cancer Research Institute h he research extension of the University's medical cen-on- e ,e- - This is the second ACS hia amount. Next month 8' n dditional $50,000 will be bringing the total 1 350. 000. This const J of the largest grants ever made to an institution for a specific project. HIGHLIGHT OF the two-daconference was a banquet in the Empire Room when cancer a stirring heard volunteers "call to battle" from General for the Davidson. Strategy April Crusade, he said, was a attack - first to educate the public on the most effective cancer control methods, including heeding the 7 danger signals, and secondly to raise the vitally needed funds to support the vast cancer research program, professional education, and direct aid to cancer victims. Where one in every three cancer victims is now saved, one in two could be saved if victims knew and acted upon known facts about cancer in time, he said. In Utah alone, jgg people will die needlessly 0f cancer this year - unless early detection and treatment is obtained, if present rates continue, there will be 2,000 new cancer cases within the state in 1965. General Davidson charged volto redouble leaders unteer their efforts in this year's Crusade to save the lives of more of these victims and to help bring an end to one of mankind's most deadly killers. Among other national leaders can participating in the two-da- y cer conference was Dr. Ronald N. Grant, ACS director of professional education and editor of CA Journal - a Cancer journal for clinicians. front-rankin- po-TH- E p SCIENCE LESSON West Elementary alxih graders Leslie Ensign, Karen DeWall, Brad Clark and Dale Burgoyne look over the process by which copper Is recovered by leaching overburden, as teacher John K. Johnson explains how It is being done In Ihe classroom. ht y d VOLUNTEERS FROM the Tooele County Unit of the ACS who attended the convention were Mrs. Bonnie Jaynes, Mrs. county unit chairman; Thelma Slowik, vice chairman; Mrs. Joyce Russell, crusade chairman and Mrs. Vivian Parker, publicity chairman. Mrs. Louise Colledge, education chairman was unable to attend because of a sudden illness. . The convention and a tour of the Holy Cross Hospital p'athologicar laboratory "conduct ed Friday afternoon by Dr. Cy ril D. Fullmer were extremely inspiring and enlightening. NORTH STAKE QUARTET FESTIVAL Winners of the North Tooele Slake Quartet Festival In the Senior Division were this group from the Tooele Fifth Ward - left to right Phyllis Dunn, accompanist, Louis Killpack. Beth Hepworlh and Margene Kirk, Bernett Baldwin and 8 Lyle Colbaih Photo East B8 alert to Cancers Seven Danger signals 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge i nti'i o 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere 3. A sore that does not heal 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits 5. Hoarseness or cough 8. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing 7. Change in a wart or mole See your doctor immediately if any of Cancers Seven Danger Signals lasts more than two weeks. NMh I -- s ' See your doctor every year for a health checkup. I ir. tsa ye, a n AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY STAKE FESTIVAL This group of singers from the Tooele Eighth Ward took part in the North Tooele Stake Quartet Festival. They are Marie Struthers, Christy Kirk, Keith Yeager, Barbara Yeager, and Buehl Struthers. game. High for the White Bros, was Squeak Steele with a 218, 568 series. Harriss won 3 points from the Elks. High for Harris was Tom Childs with games of 210, The longest railroad bridge in the U.S. is the Huey Long The deepest concern of AmBridge across the Mississippi erica is not only for its poor but for all its people; not only River above New Orleans. It is for the economic problems of about 4.4 miles in length includthe moment, but for life in all ing approaches. Of steel and a6fnoSe"!.7 Rny concrete construction, it was its dimensions and the possibiliris had a 228, 578 series. Hr; Ed December 16, 1935 and of a richer life in toe futies opened Ketker had a 202, 571 series, is used of the the For by the Southern" Pature. problems and Bob Peck had a 220, 570 Missouri Pacific and the known now, seen and as future cific, series. High for the Elks was Hubert H. Texas Pacific tailroads. John Pizzello with games of are our problems. RECREATION LEAGUE 202, 204, 207 for a 613 seiies. Mike Mogus had a 205, 573 Team Standings: .... W L series. 1st Security Bank W2 32 "'shocks? Meadow Gold Milk won all 4 16 4 Harriss t alignment? wheel h from the points High Eagles. BPO Elks 1673 15(4 4'2 balance for Meadow Gold was ??.. Cal Dwy 11 9 Independents er with games of 200, 202 for 10 10 White Bros. 66 a 576 for the High Reds Club 4 9'iJ0!4 Eagles series. was Reid Bracken. 7 12'2 '2 Seright's The Independents won four 7 I S & R Co 13 ' YXA..w.-f from Farmers' Insurance Farmers Ins 5'2 142 'points for the Independ585th Ord Co. TAD .. 42 15'2 Group. High ents was Bernie Ryxzka with 2 18 F O Eagles 164 a 200, 549 series. High for the First Security Bank won 3 Farmers was Jake Bechthold 66 White Bros. from points a 209, 558 series. Service to take over first place with Reds Club won 3 points in the league. High for the from the I S & I Co. High for bankers was Gib Hanna with Red's Club was Keith Cook games of 204, 205 for a 603 with games of 212, 225, for a series. Glen Hams had a 200 585 series. CONCERN A !M WE CAN FIND THE TROUBLE AND FIX IT QUICK! GUnele loiil lyy . I i ' I lt 5am sttiDI February Special needs you Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country's future and provide for your own FRONT-EN- D tat ui alia chack your whaali, shock obiorbara and tlrsa QUALITY ALIGNMENT ONLY $ 750 g Air cond. cars slightly mort rti.i 65 Safety Inspection Begins Now - See Us! 4 .bAlt BARRUS r The 8. (over nine nt djrx not fifty for thin adverfmintf The Treaeurp Department thuntiM the Ativertmtunm' omted and thv pahhetthon for their pat notie support. Work is being rushed on the Farm and Home Supplys NEW BUSINESS BUILDING new! quarters on North Broadway. The new building replaces one destroyed by fire. MOTORS |