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Show Split-Seco- nd Decisions That Can Save Your Life! WWWWVMVWVWWWWWt the week end with her mother, and family of Salt Lake City,! Christensen have returned from Aurora Hews 1. IN HEAVY TRAFFIC YOU HAVE A BLOWOUT IN YOUR RIGHT FRONT TIRE . . . Dont brake; Grip wheel and steer in straight line. Gently feed gas in short spurts until you have the car under control and you can start touching the brake lightly. Keep going until you reach a turn-of- f. 2. YOU SUDDENLY HIT A FOG BANK SO THICK YOU CANT SEE AHEAD . . You fear being struck from behind . . . Scout the right edge of th road for a safe spot to pull off the pavement-wai- t until the fog lifts. 3. YOUR BRAKE PEDAL SUDDENLY DROPS LIFELESS TO THE FLOORBOARD, AND YOU HAVE A RUNAWAY CAR . Pull emergency hand brake with all your strength. At the same time, give your foot brake a series of short, swift pumps to build up pressure in hydraulic system. Try to shift into low gear. Edge to side of road and look for field or road shoulder. 4. YOUR GAS PEDAL STICKS, AND YOUR CAR SHOOTS AHEAD INTO TRAFFIC . . . Dont jam your brake! Turn ignition key. Put transmission in neutral, then brake down gradually until you can pull off road. 5. A CAR PASSING YOU CUTS TOO CLOSELY IN FRONT OF YOU,. FORCING YOU TO SWERVE, AND YOUR RIGHT WHEEL DROPS OFF PAVEMENT . . . Dont yank car back on road. And dont slam on brakes! Ease up on gas. Steer so that front and rear right wheels are about three feet off pavement, but parallel when you are in full control with it. Then turn back evenly to the pavement. 6. YOU ENCOUNTER A DRUNK OR MAD DRIVER WEAVING FROM LANE TO LANE . . . Dont try to pass him! Brake, and let him go ahead. Avoid such drivers like poison. Stay behind him . . . dont risk pulling up along side of his car! 7. DRIVING AT NIGHT, YOUR HEADLIGHTS SUDDENLY GO OUT . . . Dont panic. Gradually slow down. See if parking, spot or fog lights still work. Take flashlight from your glove compartment and aim it out the window. Pull to side of road. 8. AN ONCOMING DRIVER BLINDS YOU BY GLARE OF HIS HEADLIGHTS . . . You will be partially blind for 7 seconds, because you didnt angle your gaze to the right. Slow down, steer cautiously, and stay as close to the right hand edge of the road as you can. 9. YOURE GOING DOWN A CITY STREET WITH CARS PARKED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE STREET. ANOTHER CAR PULLS OUT FAST AND SPEEDS DIRECTLY AT YOU YOURE TRAPPED . . . Since an accident is unavoidable, take it on your front bumper. Sound horn. Jam on brake. Switch off igriition. Brace your feet. 10. YOU STOP FOR A RED LIGHT, YOU HEAR A SCREECH BRAKES, AND YOUR REAR VIEW MIRROR SHOWS A TRUCK BEHIND YOU THAT CANT STOP IN TIME, AND IS ABOUT TO CRASH INTO YOUR REAR ! . . Release foot brake, and flop over on the side. Ducking down will avoid a dangerous whiplash injury to your neck, caused when the solid body is hurled forward by a blow from the rear while unsupported head is snapped forcefully backwards. As soon as you feel impact, apply your brake, to keep out of the cross traffic. Decisions, decisions, decisions! But while youre driving there is little time to make up your mind. Over the Labor Day week end the odds will be in your favor when you try to beat the gruesome numbers game on the nations d Decisions that highways only if you follow the 10 can save your life. These safe driving tips are offered by Beneficial Insurance Group as part of a safe drivers program, to give the public a sportauto accidents. ing chance against its common enemy this follow For your safetys sake, guide, and there will be no indecision on your part about these vital driving decisions. Split-Secon- Utahs Wilderness Featured In Saturday Evening Post earned $200,000,000 from tourists; title of an article featured Wyoming $160,000,000. Among all in this weeks Saturday Evening states, Utah ranked fortieth ih its income from tourist business. Post. obAuthor Richard Thruelsen Utah is a conservative state serves that to most of us the that guards its small treasure words new frontier suggests skillfully. Utahs dollar is In any event, Utah has campaign oratory. However, old Harold Pegram Fabian, never believed in wasting money retired Salt Lake City lawyer, on frills such as parks, the and chairman of the Utah State author writes. Park and Recreation Commission, The Post feature describes with would like America to know that words and pictures Goblin Valthe phrase is neither metaphor ley, Dead Horse Point, Arches nor a political label, but a vast Monument, The Land of Standing reality, the author Men, Escalante Gorge and commentss Rock, and other scenic 0 Thruelsen describes almost wonders of Utah. square miles comprising more After commenting on State and than half of Southern Utah, as Federal plans, the writer conone of the scenic treasures of the The cludes with these words: continent. He refers to Utah as mesas and dry canyons, lonely a park-postate, rich in un- which finally defeated the Anas-azideveloped park and recreation and which have rebuffed possibilities. mans ambitions for seven cenAccording to the article, in turies, can well be our new fron1957, Utahs income from tourists tier. Southern Utah has one thing was $97,000,000, while adjacent its closer than Colorado reported a tourist take in its favor moon. of $275,000,000; New Mexico the Utah: Tourists New Frontier, is the hard-earne- d. 76-ye- ar Hole-In-Th- e- 30,-00- or G. C. Johnson, and with also visited here. Ja summer job in Idaho, to attend Mrs. Donna Anderson was j school, other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson hostess to the 500 Club, Wednes- - ; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Christensen Melba Stevens, Phone JA in Provo, Friday night to day night. Mrs. Vione Shiner and and family of Cedar City, are were AAnWMAAMMAWMAWWWWWM attend the graduation exercises Mrs. Carol Coons were prize visiting this week with the Mrs. Verda Allred is at home, at mond Christensens, and in Ax- Young University. v after visiting the past two weeks A Brigham sister, Mrs. Lamoin Cowley, s tell with the Ivan Sorensons. in Springville with a son, Mr. and her Judy Christensen visited the daughter, Joyce, were VWVIWWWVWVWMWWMNV and Mrs. Darr Allred. members of the class. past week with her sister in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy Lake. She returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson and family joined Mr. and Mrs. entertained the Bishopric at an her brother, Wayne. Marjorie Mickelsen, Reporter Roy Cooper in Fillmore, going to evening social at the Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Larsen East Ely, Nevada, where they Mountain Ranch, Monday night. motored to Salt Lake, Monday to REACHES 7STH BIRTHDAY visited over the week end with Mrs. Tola Jenkins, Mr. and Wilford Rasmussen, prominent consu a specialist for Mrs. a sister and brother-in-laMr. Mrs. Lee Durfee of Provo, and as an ear infection, civic and church work- - sen and Mrs. Gail Alder. r and Mrs- - George Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Durfee and er, observed the 75th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson family of San Diego, California, of his birthday on Sunday. Mem- - and family have purchased the were in Ephraim, Friday after- visited their mother and grandeer Peterson home, and have bers of the family visited at the noon to attend a wedding for a mother, Mrs. Jane Durfee, on home, and were joined by Mr. rnoved in. They are from River-an- d niece, Carol Ogden. Thursday. Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen and sde California, Mr- - and Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Mason rsMrs. Larrain Johnson and two family of Orem. Stanley Webb and and family of Salt Lake City, daughters of St. George, and Mr. are visiting this Lehi, daughter, mi visited a few days with her par- and Mrs. ElRoy Mason and famweek with her mother, Mrs. Ina gave the program in church: song, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason. ily of Cedar City, visited with cnrpri.nn When He Comes Again, Manon Mr. and Mrs. Sturdivant They were here to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mason, and David Rasmussen talk, Mrs. and sons visitedGary funeral services for Edwin Sor- Thursday and Friday. the week end Wilford Rasmussen; piano duet. with Mrs- Alveretta Draper. , ensen, an uncle. V. , Mr. and Mrs. Terral Huntsman RaSmUSSen: Mrs. Eva Thompson of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurel HuntsAttending the funeral for Ellis Rasmussen. Kendall person on Saturday in and Alma Thompson of Orem, man vacationed at Las Vegas, Salt Lake City were: Mr. and visited Thursday and Friday at Nevada over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Adley Peterson Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt, Mr. and the home of a son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Curtis of Las and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Que Mickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson. and Karol Curtis visited with NormanVegas, of Banks Salt Lake City, Byron Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-wer- e Mr. and Mrs. Verr Durfee and relatives over the week end in here for the week end. vin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ira family were in Provo, Saturday. Salt Lake City. They attended the funeral ser- - Jensen, Doug Jensen and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ver Don Durfee Mrs. Kent Coons and children vices in Manti for Mrs. Ralph Payne. are the proud parents of a dau- visited a week with Mr. and Olive Saturday Braithwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Nelson and ghter, born at the Salina Hos- Mrs. Dan Thompson. Leon Peterson visited briefly here family enjoyed a weeks vacation Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bagley Sunday enroute home after the in Los pital, August 24th. The little Angeles and San Diego, Miss has a sister waiting home and family visited here a week. funeral for her mother. California. for her. They were moving to Tempo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jensen left Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lund and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris and Arizona, where he has employSunday for Las Vegas, Nevada, family and Mr. and Mrs. Mar family of Murray, visited over ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Casto Mrs. Jensen will teach school in Mickelsen left Tuesday for a that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold visit in San Diego and Disney-Jense- n and family of Orem, visit- - land. They will return Saturday, ed them prior to their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Jensen and Manon Mickelsen observed the Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen and 7th anniversary of her birthday family of Salt Lake, visited here MANAGEMENT LIVESTOCK Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Clif- - over the week end. ford Mickelsen, was hostess at a Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sant visited from Friday to Tuesday in Red- party for Manons friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of mond. They and Mr. and Mrs. San Gabriel, California, visited Verle Christiansen of Mayfield, from Monday to Saturday with were guests of Mr. and Mrs. By Dr. Gustav Bohstedt the DeLloyd Christensens. The Charles Weller, Emeritus Professor of Animal Husbandry foursome enjoyed Thursday at Mrs. Claud Gregerson and dau-Gle- n University of Wisconsin Canyon and Cedar Breaks, ghter, Doris, visited Tuesday with and were dinner guests Tuesday Rose Sorenson, of Mrs. Nellie Draper. rations. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorenson Some weeks ago I commenttions, or on It is easily appreciated that ed on metabolic water water Mrs. Nellie Draper left Satur- - visited Sunday with her parents, cows need a lot formed by respiration explainday for Bountiful to visit Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, in of water. ing its importance in plant and and Mrs. Clarence Draper. Mr. Manti. some Also feeds, life. especially animal This is practically of have a kinds withcertain Mrs. Raymond Christensen ob- Draper is ill. hay, the only water, produced in their own bodies, for many stimulating effect on the kidMr. and Mrs. Terrence Jorgen- - served her natal day Monday, neys, causing frequent urinaspecies of animals that must sen and son, Blake, left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parsons of exist in desert areas. tion, thus setting up a greater to visit her mother, Mrs. Louis Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A scientist wondered how in demand for drinking water. who underwent surgery man, Murray, and Mrs. Bob Har-i- n Then, where for instance a dry atmoshard-wo- i :.ing horses perspire Lake L.D.S. Hospital, ris, Salt Lake, were guests. the Salt phere, certain a great deal and lose a lot of insects like Ross Christensen and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lam- canwe seen is that it moisture, not very well gauge the exact moths, bee amount of water that is remoths and quired daily by individual farm weevils pea Metabolic water in animals. were able to domestic animals meets this resurvive and even reproquirement only part way. For healthy livestock, water duce, having must be supplied in abundance, larvae with a in a clean manner, and at a 60 percent favorable temperature. water con- - Dr. Bohstedt tent. He subjected them to labQuestion: We purchase an avof less than one ton of of conditions controlled erage oratory absolute dryness while feeding stock salt a year. Is this enough for an average general livedry foods such as wollen cloth stock farm? and dry beeswax. He found these insects and Answer: To be able to compute the annual salt requirement, also many reptiles and birds had the advantage of a number the following are the approxiof water economies within their mate daily intakes of mature bodies. He also learned that livestock where horses, beef, all produce metabolic water- -in cattle and sheep are fed salt free choice, and dairy cattle some cases making the difand swine are fed salt both free ference between life and death. Mammals including farm choice and mixed with their animals also produce metabolic grain: Beef cattle and light water. The end product of their horses, V2 ounces; dairy catounce; tle, 2 ounces; sheep feed protein breakdown is soluand for swine ounce for each ble urea instead of insoluble salt of uric acid as in insects, 100 pounds live weight. Young birds and reptiles. The farm stock require roughly half as animals normally need to drink much. Climate and soil condiconsiderable water, partly in tions, rate of production and order to flush the urea out of natural salt content of the rations affect the salt requirement their bodies. to some degree. In most areas In line with this obseiyation, it has been found that pigs and the feeding of trace mineralized ran salt is recommended as insurdairy cows on tions need more water to drink ance against trace mineral deficiency losses. than they do on ordinary ra s, Mrs. Ray-winne- Redmond Hews wwwvwvwwwwwww tTInfSaltiuPSun Salina, Sevier County, Utah, 1, 1961 Page 3 FrL Sept. oreaux and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeWitt and family of Mesa, Arizona, visited briefly Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson. They were enroute to Provo, where Mr. DeWitt will attend school. Mrs. Lamoreaux is a of Mrs. Anderson. half-sist- er - - fneer " EFFICIENT FEEDING and Metabolic Water in Animals low-prote- TOP PRODUCER One large ear of corn surrounded by 17 smaller ears, was picked by Mr. and Mrs. LaVear Mickelsen from their garden at 298 North 4th East in Salina last week. The peculiar develop-wa- s the only one of its kind found in the Mickelsen corn patch, and it was produced from seed purchased locally. Just goes to prove corn produces well in drought years. g Help Keep Our Economy k, clothes Strong BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS high-protei- Questions from readers will be onswered in Ihe column or by direct reply. Please send your questions to Dr. Bohstedt, 221 North LaSalle Street, (Rm. 507), Chicago 1, Illinois. LIGHTEN HOMEWORK Save REGULARLY For with The Future At First State Bank GLARELESS LIGHT Good grades, good eyes, and good cheer, come easier in your home with plenty of low-colighting. st 1. Eliminate dark shadows by having adequate general light ceiling or indirect light. 2. Provide a study lamp of at least 150 watts of diffused type. TS 3. Fill all sockets. I3 4. Prevent glare by eliminating unshaded lights. It of Salina costs so little to enjoy plenty of Light for Living. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TEtlURIDE POWER COMPANY Buy now from your TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME dealer. |