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Show Utah Services IndllStry The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 31, 1969 Utah Christmas Seal Campaign Begins Utahs services industry hotels, motels, restaurants, etc., showed the oidy constant in- crease from 1966-6- 8 among the five major industrial sources of eanied income in Utah. While employment has drop- the previous two years, Health Association, noted that ,n government, 'X employers 93 per cent of the funds raised and trans- trade. manufacturing s stay in the state to support employment has cal programs and that the re- portation in the services industry. maining seven per cent goes of THIS ANALYSIS the to nationally directed educa-ducte- d was released states economy tional and research projects. Some 20 million Christmas Seals will be delivered to Utah homes during the next few days the 1969 Utah Christmas Seal campaign gets underway. THE FUND DRIVE is con- annually by the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Asso-ciation, according to Royden C. Derrick, this years campaign chairman. We expect wider use of Christmas Seals this year than ever before in the history of the drive, said Mr. Derrick. .The 1969 design is bright and appealing, continued the campaign chairman. Most people know, too, that contributions will be used to fight the increasing number of hazards to health emphysema, tuberculosis, other respiratory diseases, smoking and air pollution." MOST OF the $52,000 raised in last years Christmas Seal campaign were utilized in starte ing respiratory disease classes. This year a ten per cent increase is hoped for with the emphasis being placed on air pollution. The air we breathe is the most precious resource to the continued existence of human said Mr. Derrick. We life, want every- citizen of Utah to be informed of the serious air pollution problems which presently exist in our state and to show a greater concern for its control. Christmas Seals have become a cherished holiday custom throughout the world. Used on mail, holiday gifts and cards, they are colorful reminders of the continuing battle to eradicate tuberculosis, detect chronic respiratory diseases at an early stage and rehabilitate lung cripples. EDUCATION is a major activity for Christmas Seal volunteers. A great amount of new knowledge in fighting respiratory diseases is now available, but if it is not put to use the result is needless suffering and death. That is why so much emphasis is put upon patient, and professional community education. The Christmas Seal campaign is a direct mail solicitation for funds. There is no appeal. Citizens of Utah are encouraged to answer their Christmas Seal letters with contributions. Mason W. Smith, president of the Utah Tuberculosis and lo-a- in Octobers issue Employment Gaill MalvCS of corresponds with the percentage in tourism for the increase same period. To maintain this rate of growth, services industry must rely more and more on the visitor. r of JORGENSEN, however, took ah Travel Con cl, point- - issue with the "Outlook, which out that tourism s a s.gn.fi- - stated that the "obvious route cei't economic base for the for further industrial develop,vice industry. He added that ment includes the areas of Utah limiting a quick expansion in trade and manufacturing, said Travel is more imJorgensen. mediate. It needs less capital and doesn t rely on a large single labor market. Both of these factors make the Uj industry better suited for the state. According to the October report issued by the Department of Employment Security, the service industry growth ratio trade and services industry ranks as third manufacturing. outlined in Utah Outlook, There are too many factors largest private employer. Em Outlook published by Walker Bank and Trust Company. Utah Outlook also pointed out that the highest rate of growth since 1966 has been in the areas service industries. travel-servic- scr-ris- . in this area stands IU AtUUIUlll' ployment at 54,5X), 2,900 more jobs than Farm Bureau Federation, an hour of farm labor currently prolast year. duces over six times the food and crops it did in 1920. And NATIONS There is. . . much to learn in the past 10 years productivity from the emerging nations of of the American farm worker the world. Many educators has been increasing on the avhave tended to view emergent erage of 6 per cent per year. nations as needing help with This is an indication that Amtheir educational systems. While erican agriculture can and will this is true,, it is also true that keep pace with our growing poputhe more developed nations lation for awhile into the future. may gain valuable insight by Parents find theres nothing studying the methods whereby more touch-and-g- o than a colother nations overcome their lege student home on vacation. limitations. James E. Inskeep Bert Kruse 63-ye- self-car- -- door-to-do- . 57 UOWffi) As we learned last ad, Stansbury Park, near Mills Junction, will be Utahs first planned by greenbelts. ifALLS Age THE LARGEST vlWGLE CAUSE OF HOWE ACCIPEUTG. STOUT WINDOW SCREENS ANP GATES AT THE TOP OF STAIRS WILL PROTECT SMALL CHILDREN fourth largest town. Residential and commercial areas will be separated the good life, will be everywhere. Sailing, golf, tennis, swimming, horseback riding community-h- er Now, our continuing story . . . AGAINSTFALLS from windowsanjd down stairs. 4gTUPES traffic OF ACCIDENTS THAT IN GME RECENT TEAR THERE WERE 4; 100, 000 DRIVER'S 20 ANP UNDER INVOLVED IN .TRAFFIC ACCIDEUTS. SOME 10,100 OF THEM LOST THEIR LIVES.' JSelPimG CHiOEen FOPMGOOD ATTITUDES IS A Game FEATURING A "ROADWAY" DESIGNED TO LOOK UREA REAL NETWORK OF TOAARP highway SAFETY Imagine this land! The Stansbury Park Standards: Imagine the Salt Lake Valley 60 years ago, the broad valley, green and lush, with crops and pastureland. The East Benchlands, rising in gentle, oakbrush-covere- d slopes up to the unscarred mountains . . . mountainlands by streets or homes, alive with deer and . . . this is what Stansbury Park land is like today. is a wild-flowe- 1 rs In order to preserve the values of this precious land, and create a community that sixty years from now, will still offer more than a place to live ... a new way of life, Stansbury Park will be created to the following Standards: A Planned Community school, shopping, social and recreational facilities needed by a family. Careful planning places each of these in a pleasing and harmonious relationship to the environment. All services 2 Coordinated Growth Plan residents Park paved required by Stansbury all and and curb utilities, gutter, roadways, are ready for use when homesite owners are ready to build. Thus the physical development of Stansbury Park is completed in stages coordinated with the population growth of each neighborhood. roads. in Milton Bradley's "let? PRIVE," CARS move as FAR ASTHE SPINNER INDICATES AT A DICTATED WINNER IS THE PLATER WHO COMPLETES THE JOURNEY FIRST WITH THE LEAST EXPENDITURE OF FINES. SREED-TH- A tax cut is the kindest cut of all, stated Mr. Robert C. Tyson, Finance Committee Chairman of U.S. Steel. He then I believe that. . . continued: e the most important tax reform for the general wellbeing of both the public and private sectors (of the economy) is tax reduction. . . no one is ever normally impelled to earn or produce anything by the knowledge that the fruits of his labor will be taxed away Mr. Tyson further from him, stated, a man may. . . produce in spite of, but never because of, taxes. long-rang- Stansbury Park thoughtful coordination of the home, i All propThe Stansbury Association of erty owners Stansbury Park are members of the Stansbury Association, which owns and maintains the recreational facilities, greenbelts, landscaped parks and neighborhood centers of Stansbury Park. Thus each property owner has full use of these community facilities, as well as a voice in their control and operation. 3 Stansbury Village Imagine your Stansbury Village home. It is situated on a large lot rich with trees, grass and shrubs. You, like the other residents, had your choice of views: the lake, golf course, vilor park. Youre close enough to lage green be social distant enough for . . . To be continued next ad . . . |