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Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Salt Luka. City, Saturday, May 7, I960 Parents Can Prevent Mishaps, Clinic Hears Parents CAN prevent acci-- j dents from killing or Injuring their 'children if they will AC-TIVELY protect and educate them so that they will learn to protect themselves. This point was emphaslzed. Friday afternoon during the first armuaTHome and Child Safety Workshop of the Salt Lake Safety Council, Salt Lake Health- - Dept, and the State Health Dept The workshop was held at 607 E. 2nd South. An infant peeds to be protected 100 per cent of the time up until the age of one year, Dr. Kathryn Brandon, Salt Lake pediatrician, said. After the first year, however, the child can be taught progrea sively to protect himself. Statistics Plentiful Statistics illustrating "the tragedy of accidents, which almost Always could be prevented, were plentiful at the work-shop- . Every year In the United States, about 500 children die from accidental poisonings and 600.000 children- for poisoning. t Slate Employes I i Consider Group -4 n Insurance Plans The Utah State Public Employes Assn, which has beeq working lor many months on a retirement program, is 119W studying health and accident and group life insurance. The association also has adopted ap rogram hondring state government employes. The plan, adopted at the Frl-day executive meeting calls $ of -- service for presentation I i. award certificates to state employes with more than "ten j -- I years Service in state ment. 1 govern- - - Richard P. Lindsay, associa-,tiomanager, described the insurance plan studies and asked cooperation and support in a letter to the State Finance Commission Friday. Both a retirement program and group life insurance and group accident and health insurance programs for public employes, it is expected, will be proposed to the 1961 Legisn 4 1 i 1 35. J - 'll! READY floor where children may fall, into them. MOTHER'S , BATHROOM Keep all med- lcines out of reach and under lock and key. Even ordinary DAY medicines, such as aspirin and laxatives which are harmless when taken asdlrected, may become lethal potions for small children. Dada razor and mother's manicuring Implements should also be kept out of reach. Never leave A child unattended In bathtub. If you must leave the room, wrap the child in a towel and take him with you. REST OF HOUSE-Match- es, cigarettes and cigarette lighters should be kept out of reach until children are old enough tb be taught respect for fire. Check the condition and safety of electrical outlets and cords. Prevent falls by making sure windows are securely screened and put gates at the top and bottom of stairs. Keep firearms and ammunition under lock and 'key at all times. (More than 550 children die annually in firearm accidents, most of them at home.) Heating equipment can cause death - or serious injury to youngsters.Children should be taught to stay away from heaters when dressing as well as playing. OUTSIDE THE - HOUSE Poisons such as antpaste, fertilizer, insecticides, turpentine, paint thinner, and even toxic plants bulbs- - should - be stored iq a locked cahlnct Tn prevent drowning, parents should fence i yards to keep small children from wandering to unfenced swimming pools, hly ponds, canals or fish ponds. Incinerators, a frequent cause of serious bums in children, should be fenced off and children should be wanted of the danger of bums and explosions of glass and cans when they go poking around in incinerators or bonfires. -- FULL ORDER Includes three big pieces of chicken, hot rollrhoney, French Fries end special . sauce. ' JUMBO.- .-' ORDER CHICKEN Its the family favorite with five big orders of chicken, hot rolls, y full honey, French fries and sauce tucked into .' barrel!" .. and For Ranch-Frie- d Mother' Day tomorrow, mak Chicken Dinner Date." Tako Homo Orders: Call Ready V , a Circle A r You Drive In Waiting When How about theie other delightful Burger It or !M EM FdiMt'Ca"rServ7crTntheWor!d .t; Don Carlos specialties!' andARCTIC , . Dog CJRClE FRESH FREEZE! DON -- CARLOS DAH-DE-- "NimhSouth"af'Stafo--AImo5t!- A Q " day for her to remember throughout the year - ' . For tasty food and friendly atmosphere. . bring Mother to ALBERT'S CAFE BREAKFAST OR DINNER ON MOTHER'S DAY AND EVERY SUNDAY: Call me up A FORD WALTER AM "i BARREL O CHICKEN specializing BUY LARSON WAITING FOR in"' SIZZLING STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN PRIME RIB Open (very Day an Switeyt 1 e.ai. fa It pal. tree Satklna hi I Saetaa Oarap Mr Sinaia After 4 p 321 SQ.J.I SI. INDIAN BOUND ABIES The broken line around this map indicates the boundaries of the Navajo Indian reservation in Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. The map also shows the location of the famed Gouldings Trading Post, directly west of the new Navajo Tribal Park entrance to Monument Valley." lature. -- - Accidents in or near the jtome are the number one killer of children.. Eachyear more than 12,000 childrenare killed; 50.000 permanently crippled, and 1.5 million seriously- - injured In accidents. "" Every 24 hours, 35 children fronrthree montlHTtcrtf years of age will lose their lives in fires In this country. Information on howto pre-veaccidents was ma'davaih able at the meeting. The safety council issued a pamphlet suggesting that parents conduct a "Home Hazard Hunt. The "hunt includes: KITCHEN (the most danger-ou- t room in the house) Make kitchen safe by locking up cleaning fluids, cooking extracts, paint thinners, kerosene, varnishes, bleaches, insecticides, and other poisonous substances. "Turn pot handles inward on the stove and dont leave electric cords to appliances dangling where children can grab them Knives, ice picks, scissors and other sharp instruments should be kept out of reach. Never leave tubs or pails of scalding water on the Frank Bradley Jr.r a member of the Navajo "park rangers, explains thfr meaning of the plaque to Charlie Hobday, a senior member ot thNavajo tribe. Immediately after;' the dedica Valleychecking station: Saturday morning, this plaque was unveiled. Here EXAMINE PLAQUE ' tion rites lor the Monument - are treated CIRCLE A RANCH FRIED CHICKEN: One difficulty in the way of group life insurance, Mr. Lindsaypolnled cut, is that state law requires that the employer contribute all or part of the cost of this insurance. He has asked Atty. Gen. Walter L. l Budge for an opinion on how Continued from Page large a percentage contribu- Fannin of Arizona; Gov. George tion would be required from the state for setting up such D. Clyde of Utah; J. Maurice a program for state employes. McCabe, executive secretary Mr, Lindsay said both Salt of the tribe; Scott Preston, vice Lake City and Salt Lake chairman, Navajo tribal counCounty have nearly identical and Paul Jones, chairman cil, package group insurance plans council. for their employes. It provides of the f combination group life, hospMap Presented ital and surgical coverage, A new reservation map was medical care and other medical to Mr. Jones by coverage at modest premiums, presented administraC. John McPhee, he reported. For Salt Lake City employes tive assistant to the executive the city pays $7.75 a month secretary of the tribe. for a single employe and he The Rev. Blase Brickweg of pays $2.10 a month. For an Rukachukai, Ariz., offered the employe with a wife and chil- benediction. dren the city still pays Only The dedicatory rites were $7.75 a month but the employe further solemnized by a Navajo medicineman performing the pays $12.35 a month. Mr. Lindsay pointed out that traditional Indian blessing on the federal government now the building. provides .broad insurance cov- - In his brief remarks, Gov. erage for its employes, as do Clyde complimented the Navajo people on the development many states. of the new Monument Valley park and observatory, which Boy Injured As Bike he predicted would focus new on the magnificent Runs Into Parked Car attention scenery of the area. Albert Johnson, 12, 1471 He said he had developed a lacerations warm -- regard for the tribal Major - about 3:30 p.m. Thursday leaders because of working during the when his bicycle went out of closely with them of the Upper development control and collided .with a Colorado River Project. parked auto at 1095 S. State Mutual Benefit St. A son of Mr. and Mrs. "7" - Dean Johnson,- "Albert was feel that bonds of friendtreated at SaltLLake General ship are strengthened in work' ing together for projects for Hospital and released. the mutual benefit of this the Utah governor region, said. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Immediately following the leuon Sermon Subject dedicatory rites, a plaque giving the names of those responADAM AND , sible for the project was- un-- . MAN FALLEN - Navajos Dedicate Monument Valley 'Gate' A-- ' " St.-suffer- --- T - $ - OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST 381 But TWnl Soutil -SKCONBr-566 xat South Tempi MILLCREEK SOCIETY 305 Cut Thirty-thir- d South Branch of The Mother Church . Th Pint Church el Chnst, SclenUtt. ln BortOh. Mau. " t SUNDAY SERVICES U m. Smell ChUdra Cend for Durlne Sunday Service , CHURCHES 4 SUNDAY SCHOOLS 3 MTLLCREEK SOCIETY 11:00 FIRST AND SECOND m. IA WEDNESDAY TESTIMONY P m. , MEETINfl FREE READING ROOMS DOWNTOWN 71 South Main 0 PJB. Bach Weekday WLLCRKEK SOCIETY. 11S Bait Twenty --first South IS Noon to 4 pjb. Each Weekday Science and Health , Other Authorised Literature Borrowed or Purchased by Mail You are cordially Invited to attend service and vtit ReadiM Roomer veiled inside the checking station. -- Nearby this entrance to the valley is the famed Gouldings Trading Post, operated by Harry Gouldlng and hisTWife, Mike.for-th- e past years. The trading post modem motel type cab: ' 30-so- restaurant out weirdly in the light of dawn or fading sunset. They have such names as The' Mittens, the Three Sisters, the Totem Pole. The Totem Pole Is a long skinny rock which juts up 1,006 feet from the vhlley floor. The Indians, according" to the stories told around the valley, think of it as the chief of a whole group of rock figures which stand nearby. Some of the Indians, so the story goes, believe that if anything happens to the Totem Pole, Balloting Looms Al VesIminsle- r"Politicking is One of the top activities on the Westminster College campus this week as activities point toward student body elections next Monday. Candidates for the various offices are:" President Robert J. Stand-fieland Ronald . Swenson, Salt Lake City sophomores; vice president Robert Loser, junior. Salt Lake City, and Lannie Petersen." Cokeville. Wyo., sophomore; secretary Christina Ellis, Napa, Calif., freshman, and Jessie Irene Baylor, Twin Falls, Idaho, sophomore; treasurer Loretta Aleamoni and Thomas Mitchell, Salt Lake City sophomores. Cheerleaders," "six to be elected Judith Nils'son and Roberta McKean, Salt Lake City; Sherill Martin, Pella, la.; Judy Cressaty, Burbank, Calif.; Linda Emberling, Ogden; Betty Ann Short Denver; UoyWig-fall,- , Del Paso Heights, Calif.; Rosanna-Uen-ctr Keams Cam yon, Ariz., and. Julie Puffko-ney- , SnowmassfColo. , d SPECIAL PURCHASE Till VISION MOORAMS "Tffl W ChristUnScUnct - KUTV Channel S. Sat.. 11 45 am. "TNI LOGIC OF SC1INTIFIC MAYES" CHURCH of CHRIST SOUTH dt-- t BiM ldnl Iwftrfaf . 00 A M, AST-U- m ,..-1- 1) SwMler S. 11:00 AM. Z:St ML Cl Wilford H. DeHaan, owner it tt Featuring - - PiUMTS 4 istmu Wilier H. DeHae Offering A complete line of palntgfrom one of the leading paint manu facturers. O'Brien lias been making paint since 1875 and has continually progressed in" the paint industry. Today O'Brien has 5 large factories across the U.S. with sales totaling over 50 million dollars. i tobQi no obligation. l? .A.1 there is a BIG difference in PAjllT! . It is Quit possible for anyone in the paint business, to achieve hundreds of acceptable colors by combining only two or three pigments in varying proportions, however, it is O'Brien's aim to create colors of exceptional beauty. O'Brien" achieves this greater depth of beauty by a method known as "loading." That is, O'Brien adds extra notes of color (tinting pigments) jo produce the glowing effect so sought after by home decorators. Every cplor. in the O'Brien line is a blend ,of from six to twelve pigmns- - many more - than are needed to produce the color itself. It is these extra pigments which -give O'Brien colors a breathtaking richness, a kind of "bloom" which the ' - Overage paint cannot duplicate. Professional painters and decorators call them "loadedcolors.O'Brien driHiTthem Symphonic Colors. Excellent. Fund raising items Church Groups, I vI c Priesthood Quorums Clubs, Boy Scouts or others Interested. One Church group netted $319. Product in big demand. Absolutely guaran- - o ; available. When buying paint, . , important, for, you to remember the distinctive color quality offered you by O'Brien.1 Because. Symphonic it is " e Fort Oftice Sox FrovorUtah." Beer, will tall at Write , SOS, ' ness, better hiding, and Ipnger lasting beauty. Buy the complete O'BRIEN line - at &MILIZ Wilford H, DeHactn LINDSAY roodH f y -- Water feet Their grotesque shapes stand ' ' tr ; . ' Huge Monoliths The valley Itself is an area where time stands still. Huge monoliths tower up from the desert valley floor from 1,200 to J, 000 disaster would come to tje Navajo. There are dozens and dozens of great windows and arches in the rocks in the interior of the valley. There Is The Eye of the Sun, complete with water marks giving the idea of eyelashes; the Ear of the Wind; the Big Hogan. When the idea of a Navajo Tribal Park was conceived and the fact that more capital could come to the Indian by setting up the fence and checking point, the commission wrote a protective paragraph in the resolution. It reads: The Navajo Tribal Park Commission shall not have authority to deprive any Navajo Indian or his heirs of the right to continue to use any area of Navajo tribal land in the same manner he was using such area at the time a Navajo Tribal Park or Monument was established embracing such area. - As the Monument Valley is used, the rangers will see that no cans, papers or other waste is thrown out of cars to litter up the area. Guides are needed in some areas, and guided tours are handled out of Harry Gouldings trading post. . Monument Valley is a paradise for the photographer, or for those who want to get away from everything.- - It is quiet in the valley. 4 C MQidy, Minitler " Fully Automatic FREE- -d $irio95Sem Ivv Automatic MONTH SUPPLY OF SOAP ASK SOUTH MAIN 95" VVITH PURCHASE ABOUTOTraaASYYArYI.ASCrr BRUErSOFT 3430 UNI VATER CO. . IN 1201 Wikninglon Ave. 4orrti of Skgi !! 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