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Show Page 10 Sugar House, Utah - - Thursday, October 10. 1957 INDEPENDENT - vc THE CAMEKA EYE Now where were we when we were so rudely interrupted with the flu? We aren't sure whether it was Asian, I eiking or Sugar House ... but :t carried a migh-ty wallop and we really went down for the count. Up again for a new press day . . . duck hunting and deer hunt-ing preparations, we miss all the fun . . . but you know these en-forced holidays which this time curbed one publication are en-lightening . . . one goes on week after week writing, prr.liig and publishing, and unices there is 'some error we don't hear too much about ourselves but not co-ming out at all gave us a great insight to what the readers expect If our publication. Thanks for those calls, folks, they were a great balm to our soul, which, J too, seemed fever ridden and worked as miraculously as any new biotic. This is the first time jin five years that the publication was delayed, and we thank you one and all for your tolerant att-itudeyour calls. Not able to cut we're letting George do the hunt-ing while we sit at our typewriter thumping out the finishing tou-ches on this next issue. And we're mighty happy to have you along . . . taking part in it with ads, reading it and running out to buy, calling us with your stories. 1 Spokesmen noted that the is well aware of the tests made in recent years in sis-ter states which seem to show the color yellow as being more easily and readily seen when af-ield. These tests are continuing and more conclusive results from them will be available in the future. Should these tests conclusively prove the yellow clothing super-ior to red in safety and other values while hunting the spokes-man said the department would be the first to ask for such a change legislatively and doubtless would be supported by the state's or-ganized sportsmen. It was again accented, howev-er, that until such a change is made the present law requires all big game hunters to wear "conspicuous red headgear and red shirt, sweater or jacket" whenever afield. Those failing to do so are in violation of this law. Red Must be Worn During Big Gams Hunt Only red colored clothing is ac-ceptable and must be worn when hunting big game animals in Ut-ah. So said the department of fish and game in answer to an in-creasing number of questions " re-garding the use of yellow colored clothing by hunters. Section 23-4-1- 2 of the fish and game code reads, "Every person, while hunting big game animals, shall wear conspicuous red head-gear and red shirt, sweater, or jacket." The department noted that this is a legislative law and cannot be cha'nged by commission, game board, or department action. Only by passage of a bill by the State Legislators requesting such a j change can the law be changed. iNext regular meeting of the Leg-islature begins in January of 1959. One exception to this general red clothing color law resulted from a legislative bill this year. This addition to the above sec-tion of law gave archery hunters of big game the right to wear only the red headgear when hunt-ing deer, but only during the sea-son limited to bow and arrow hunting. If the archer uses bow and ar-row to hunt deer during other seasons for which is properly li-censed, and the bow is a legal weapon on such hunts, he must comply with the wearing of both red headgear and torso covering. Committee Heads Chosen For Days Of '47 At the annual meeting of the jDays of '47 executive committee, Joseph L. Chandler and Mrs. Kate IB. Carter were reelected as co--I presidents for the year ending September, 1958. This is the fifth year as president for Mr. Chand-ler and the 14th year for Mrs. Carter. Mr. Chandler is a promi-nent Sugar House businessman. Other officers elected are: Lee E. Nielsen, 1st vice president; June Kasteller, 2nd vice presi-dent; Wilbur Parkinson, 3rd vice president; Celia Morrison, 4th vice president; T. Quentin Cannon, 5th vice president and legal counsel; Frank M. Openshaw, treasurer; Leah Larson, co - treasurer; Eug-ene P. Watkins, secretary and La-Vo- n Pedersen, Mr. Chandler announced that from word received, the Days of '47 parade is considered the sec-ond and third best in the nation only surpassed by the Pasadena parade of roses. He also incidat-2- d that even bigger and better events are being planned for the future. Mr. Chandler, in behalf of the organization, wishes to thank the city, state and church officials as weil as the Salt Lake merchants for their interest and whole-hearte- d support. Others who have been appointed to board of directors for a one-yea- r period are: Irma Bitner, Ed- - na Brewster, Jeanne Brockbank, Aurelia Cahoon, Kate B. Carter, Emmarose Christiansen, Cleo Clark, Ellen C. DuPont, Regina Erickson, June Kasteller, Dorothy K. Keddington, Leah Larson, Lou-ise Metcalf, Celia Morrison, La-- Von Pedersen, Nora Richardson, Aleen Summers, Lucille Van Dam, Mina Wignal, Edwin Q. Cannon, T. Quentin Cannon, Joseph L. Chandler, A. Fred Dipo", William ' A. Dunn, Joy Dunyon, Joseph S. ' Francom, Grant Hale, S. Richard Keddington, Verl H. Meyrick, Fred Newsom, Lee E. Nielsen, Frank M. Openshaw, Wilbur Par-- ;kinson, Virgil V. Peterson, Alva ; Parry, Maxwell E. Rich, Joel Ri- - ' chards, Eugene P. Watkins, Ned 'Winder. ' the family, and to protect the pa-tient from picking up the germs of other illnesses when he's less 'able "to resist them. Naturally, 'complete isolation is difficult in Imost homes. But it can be ar-ranged. If a separate room is im- - possible, use a screen around the ibed. Wear a wrap-aroun- d house-- i dress backwards for a protective 'gown when you enter the sickroom i and hang it next to the door as you leave. Unless there s a sep-arate bathroom, use a bedpan or a commode in the sickroom. Co-jv- er the pan as you carry it. and scrub your hands thoroughly Keep the patient's paj-amas, linen, and especially ob-jjec- ts that come in contact with 'his face and mouth (washcloth, tissues, toothbrush, comb, brush, soap), separate from the rest of the family's. Collect used tissues in paper bags and burn them. Thoroughly wash your hands and face before and after each trip into the sickroom. 3. How to handle the patient's food and dishes. Serving from a tray or portable table on wheels saves time and energy. Keep a separate set of dishes, which are thoroughly washed and preferably boiled in water after each meal-espec- ially important if the disease is communicable. Wash your hands thoroughly, with soap and warm water anoV a scrub brush. before and after handling the pa-tient's food, dishes, and other be-longings. This helps prevent spread of disease to others in the family. Make mealtimes pleasant occasions by tidying up the sick-room and patient first, serving attractive meals, keeoinz the rxr-- Home Care For the Sick Suppose someone in your fam-ily comes down with a bad cold, grippe or the flu, measles or chicken pox or whatever? Would you know the best ways to take care of him at home? Now be-fore actual illness comes is the time to learn the fundamentals of nursing a sick person at home, according to the Medical Depart-ment of the Equitable Life As-surance Society. How well you care for your patient, Dr. Norvin C. Kiefer, Chief Medical Director of the tions small and allowing him plenty of time to eat. 4. How to make your patient more comfortable. Change the bed linen frequently, give a daily bed-bat- h and alcohol rub. For a bed-bat- h, wash and dry one section of the body at the time, from the head down, while the rest of your patient is covered by a sheet or a blanket. Don't jerk or pull the sick person suddenly use slow, and gentle motions. Give him a hand in getting out of bed, as a fever and even lying down can cause dizziness and falls when he first gets up. Try to follow a reg-ular routine in caring for the sick person. Keep a record of medi-cines given kind, amount and time, and any reaction to it. j Check with your library, local health department, Visiting .Nurse Association, and Family Service Association for further informa-tion about home care, supplies needed, and actual assistance du-jri- ng an illness. i Equitable, said today, has much to do with how fast he gets well, whether complications develop or even whether other family members get sick, too. You should know, for example: 1. How to take the temperature. f this is new to you, check books 3n home nursing for diagrams and instructions, or ask someone :o show you how. Take small chil-dren's temperature rectally, re-membering that rectal temperature ordinarily is one degree high-er than oral. Usually oral tem-perature over 98.6 F. deg. is con-sidered a fever, but small in-creases over this point may not be significant. Temperature fol-lows a pattern of rise and fall: generall a fever will be higher in the evening than in the morning. Write down the temperature each time it is taken to give your doc-tor a clear idea of changes in condition. 2. How to isolate the person with a communicable (catching disease. The two reasons for do-ing this are to protect others in Yxi)oc3Xomox oftenDineK with US. We are recommended V by Duncan Hines and ji A Gourmet's Guide to III GoodEatin. f I ' . .t-T-ry (get all theseIdeluxe servicesu FAST, PLEASANT counter service, clothes counted and receipt issued for each garment or shirt. Free Parking! NO STAPLES USED. 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