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Show - a vt September 81960 " 'o Paga 12 fevvazri- YOUR DOCTOR'S CORNER V ft OOAMA project - 1? v. llill Air Fores Bas V" y- tion is not sought ''The need for early active immunisation' is obvious. Fortunately few cases occur, but when they do the mortality is very high. A immunised person previously U.'Oetmrrtd. Immunization inchild- - receives an accident his degree .'hood .would have prevented it of protection can 'be raised by Tetanus is one of the most giving a booster shot The perterrifying and painful illnesses son not previously immunised man The Kermi enter may recive,.tfijnporsry benefit a wound and, following incuba from tetanus anti-to- n given tion, secrete a toxin which cans along with tetanus togoid hopthe illness. Tetanus bugs are ing to prevent the disease durfound almost everywhere in our ing the period necessary- for environment and every injury the toxoid immunisations to beto break the skin is a potential come effective. This uncertain-it- y can be avoided by fchildhood ca$. CM can not predict Tetanus immunization and rein 'the type of injury or site boosters to' maintain Jts activinjury may occur. It ity. Health la Natures Greatest may occur from most trivial in- juries for which medical atten- - Gift to Man Preserve Itll - I Li' r o' dL and services division, director- cost of car running ate of supply and services at U.S. Air Force headquarters, and chief of Pentagon, 1953-5materiel functions, U.S. advi4, .A- - q levy June it do hard sory group, Greece, 1 1948-5- 0. Decorations and awards worn by Col. Weeks includes the commendation medal with one oak-lecluster, and the Greek Royal Order of Phoenix. He is a 1955 graduate of George & $4 r- - enough already. A - antksubmarinewariars' txsrdaa from" July 2L through August S tbe We Coast of U U. e and' Canada. it I 0 Twd' Amartesssianttsubmartna gnxgft headed by twe aircraft' carriers t Joined with six Royal Canadian destroyer escorts and 'supporting supply ships to warfare Rollia Ellis - Safeway " wm irr F J ,gr i Safeway manager is happy with s friendly customers ' t Rollin Hllia fait Clearfield like he was 'coming boms when he returned te Clearfield recently to manage the Safeway store here. Mr.i pilis had served in Clearfield for five years as an assistant-managebefore being transferred to Ogden as manager of a store in that city. When he was transferred back "to CJdSrfield to manage thi',sfirer he Ynew he was going to be pleased to see - r provide the seagoing fmes. Atr units from Whidbey Island, Wash., Alameda and, North Island, Calif also, Joined in ,th operation. The exerciser was designed te train both nations i fares and 10 perfect tedndqoH used in this type of warfare. , his old friends 1aad customers. Mr. Ellis has been connected for sight with Safeway Stores ed st the bottom- as a part-tim- e and has been employs able to work himself up to ntt-sgwith this progressive ikor er chain. Mr. Ellia llvea currently In Roy with his wife and four af Post office at Layton nears completion t pick; and i SURE..; BE Washington University, Washington, D.C., with a BA degree in business. JOEL SMITH, CENTERVILLE, shows L. S. Rogers, Davis County Agent, some of his fenced tomato vines. From the beautiful hedge, Mr. Smith expects to gather at least two tons of tomatoes. The hedge, approximately 45 feet long, is formed by two wire fences set about 18 inches apart with 18 tomato plants set between the fences. Said Mr. Smith of the advantages of raising tomatoes this way, The hedge has added beauty to our lawn and flower garden; the plants have produced abundantly; the tomatoes have ripened evenly and earlier, theyve been very easy to VOTE to the former of Baldwins ville, N.Y. and has two children, James, 14, and Nancy, 9. Col. Weeks and his family reside at 47h N. 250 E., Kaysville. He is married Hattie Bartnikowski theres no mud to wash off. Layton Laytons new post cars, parts and accesoffice will be open for use about sories, imposts on lubricating September 15, according to D. oil and other sales and excise Clair Whitesides, postmaster. taxes. The new building is located at 109 West Gentile Street. It Utah imposes a tax on gasoline and the U.S. will have 4J)2S square feet of interior floor space and a spacigovernment has a 4c levy. ous patrons parking lot. fedNationally, the state and C. G. Horman Construction eral governments took in more Co., Salt Lake City, have conthan $9.5 billion last year from structed the building which will remain Under private ownership special taxes imposed on the of the firm and will motorist, Mr. Darrell Tingey be leasedbuilding to the Post Office Deon new noted. Some $1.6 billion of the federal tax revenue alone was spenddirected to said. he ing, The already staggering size of the motorist's tax burden SOB of Mr. and Mrs, Gan Burnham i Of - .Farmington, and husband of tbs former Mlsa Cafe lew D. Mordborst iof Salt Lakg City servingwlthAirAntdSuh marine Squadron.- $3, took paid h .a t joint 7; Taxes, a large part of Coiaf Wes las S. BarnettrKschSiLlg mat fireman, USN, son ef Mr. and Farmington, Krs.J.rCs Utah,, serving aboard thft support aircraft' Carrier ULJ Eencingtsn, hm, ii Native of Baldwinaville, N.Y., ,CoL Weeks has 18 years of service, six of which have been spent overseas, including duty in Guam, Greece, and Hawaii Important Air Force assignments for the colonel included .acting director of supply and services at Shelby Air Force deputy Depot, Ohio, 1955-5chief of administrative support y. i cent of the current federal is slated to expire next 30 and it is csMntial that so. The motorist is ' hit 1 CoL A frequent Utah Motorists paid $49,879,-00- 0 in state and federal gasoline and other automotive levies last year, it was disclosed today. Mr. Darrell Tingey, local chairman of the Utah Petroleum Council said the biggest bite was placed on the motorist in the form of the gasoline tax. Utah took in $19,625,000 frdm this source in 1959 and Uncle Sam realized $9,473,000. The rest of the revenue came "from a variety of levies, including registration fees, taxes t et V? - if , L-- James B. Weeks, formerly director of supply st headquarters Air Msteriel Forces, Pacific Ares, st Wheeler AFB, Hawaii, has been assigned 'to the Ogden Air Materiel Area as Chief of the operating program project office. The operating program proj-noffice is tha only one of its land in tbs Air Materiel Command. It is responsible for preparing a pilot model of methods of translating Fores programs into workloads for developing operating and budget programs. Loekjaiv 87 Dr. D. Keith Bane r Ueently a teen ag boy ly ; ) , ingjn a hospital bed received littli satisfaction to learn that tetanus can be prevented. This boys Illness need never have I . SEPT. - 5 13th FOR partment. MELVIN G. WOOD The lease will run for 10 years with an option for another 10 years of occupancy, Mr. REPUBLICAN Whitesides said. New mechanical mall handlthat makes it imperative gaso- ing devices for fast mail in the line taxes go no higher, Mr. The fourth new building. Tingey declared. CANDIDATE if REPRESENTATIVE For STATE V DISTRICT NO. 2 Paid Political AdvertiMieeek VJHERE YOU SHOULD VOTE POLLING PLACES NO. 1 WOODS CROS- SElna F. Nelson, 1526 So. 11th West Woods Cross, Home, NO. 3 BOUNTIFUL Zelma W. Duffin, 430 So. 3rd E., Bountiful, Home. Bountiful, NO. 5 BOUNTIFUL i Jane Hall, 1310 No. 250 E., Bountiful, Home. CENTERVILLE Emily Pickering, 20 N. 300 East NO. 6 TO 7:00 p. m. WEST POINT West Point School NO. 17 NO. 32 SUNSET Donna Johnson, 1451 No 350 West, Sunset, Home. NO. 18 LAYTON La ton Elementary School, 319 WEST BOUNTIFUL Larue Peterson, 827 W, 4th No. NO. 2 NO. 4 BOUNTIFUL Hazel B. Ashdown, 67 No. 3 E Home. 7:00 a. m. OPEN FROM (.entile NO. 19 SUNSET Nancy A. Martin, 2224 N. Mam, NO. 33 CLEARFIELD Harry Baughn, 637 No. 200 W. Sun.'d. Home. VAL VERDA Boulton Elementary School NO. 34 NO. 20 NO. SALT LAKE Rose Sandstrom, 90 No. Main. Home. CENTERVILLE Stella Trump, 424 E. 400 So., Centerville, NO. 35 NO. 21 CLEARFIELD No. Davis Jr. High School BOUNTIFUL Anna S. Thompson, Bountiful, Home. Home. NO. 36 KAYSVILLE City Hall. NO. 22 17 E 4th No CLEARFIELD Community Church, 189 NO. 37 NO. 23 BOUNTIFUL Maybelle Briggs, 57 No. 1st West, NO. 38 BOUNTIFUL Lue Child, 527 E. 6300 So., Bountiful, Bountiful, Home. FARMINGTON Court House. NO. 7 NO. 2 i NO. 8 FARMINGTON Iva S. Wood, 391 No. 1st E., Farmington, BOUNTIFU- IBetty Tucker, 1025 E. Center, Bountiful Home. KAYSVILLE Kaysville City Bldg. NO. 10 5 NO. 12 WEST LAYTON Ruby Hickenlooper, West Gentile, Layton, Home, WEBER Recreation Hall Church. 13-SO- BOUNTIFUL Blanche Briggs, 282 E. 1250 So., Bountiful, NO. 41 So., LAYTON Arta Whitesides, BOUNTIFUL Jane B. Cox, 473 E. 775 No., Bountiful, NO. 42 NO. 27 78 Beacon, Layton, Home. NO. 14 CLINTON Ivy M. Johnston, Rt. 1, Clinton, Home. NO. 15 CLEARFIELD Clearfield City Hall, Bountiful, Home. NO. 44 BOUNTIFUL Julie Memmott, 188 So. 8th E., Bountiful, LAYTON Dolores Hamois, 524 No. Fort Lane, Layton, Home. Home. . SUNSET Sarah McEntire, 1598 No. Main, Sunset, Horn ,.l NO. 46 LAYTON z Marjorie Robins, R.F.D. No. 2, Layton, NO. 31 ' 7 NO. 45 NO. 30 CLEARFIELD . Anchorage School Bldg. BOUNTIFUL Harriet R, Wilson, 294 E. 650 No., NO. 29 LAYTON Layton City Hall Home. ip NO. 43 NO. 28 VAL VERDA Geneal Limburg, 530 W. 7050 So., Bountiful, Home. UTH NO. 16 SYRACUSE Town Hall, Syracuse. Home. Bountiful. Home. NO. 11, EAST LAYTON Dan Adams, Rt. No. 2, Layton. NO. CLEARFIELD Baptist Church, Hilltop Drive. NO. 26 BOUNTIFUL Sylvia N. Call, 361 W. 5th Horn. NO. 40 NO. 25 BOUNTIFUL Jewell Thornton, 2198 Penman Lane, Bountiful, Home. KAYSVILLE Kaysville City Bldg. Horn. NO. 39 BOUNTIFUL Dora Webb, 950 No. 400 East, Bountiful, Home. NO. 9 East. So. 600 , Horn, NO. 47 VAL VERDA Alta Hayward, 6881 So. 600 West, Bountiful, Horn. 1 |