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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 Page Seven NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM HEZ LONE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 914 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 27tb day of February, A.D. 1961. WILLIAM SCOTT LONE, Ad-ministra- tor for the Estate of William Hez Lone, Deceased. Date of first publication De-cember 23rd, A.D. 1960. George C. Morris Attorney for Administrator 914 Kearns Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah (12-2- 3 3) Get Influenza Shots Patients Urged Patients with chronic diseases of the respiratory tract, such as tuberculosis and bronchitis were urged to be vaccinated against influenza without delay in a statement issued by Dr. John D. Newton, Ogden, president of the Utah Trudeau Society. Dr. Newton pointed out that people with chronic lung dis-eases are at special risk during influenza outbreaks, that an ef-fective vaccine is available and that those at risk should consult their private physician immedi-ately because the late winter: months are the period when flu outbreaks are most apt to cccur. The Utah Trudeau Society, a , medical section of the Utah Tu-berculosis and Health Assn., re-ceived notice that the national organization has strongly recom-mended the vaccination of spe-cial risk groups that include patients with pulmonary emphy-sema, bronichal asthma, chronic bronchitis, Dr. Newton said. "We believe that the need for vaccination is increased for peo-ple in the older age groups, for pregnant women, for patients with known poor tolerance for acute respiratory infections, and for patients with considerable breathing difficulty." Dr. Newton pointed out that vaccination against influenza of-fers good protection for a period of at least several months. Be-cause of the period that must be allowed for the vaccine to be-come protective after initial in-jection and because of danger of influenza at this time of year, Dr. Newton urged that chronic respiratory disease patients lose no time in taking advantage of the availability of the vaccine, When angry count ten before you speak; if very angry, an hundred. Jefferson. Balanced Expansion Urged By USDA Unit Balanced .expansion of pll aspects of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's home economics research program was advised by members of the Department's Home Economics Research Ad-visory Committee at the recent annual meeting in Washington. Particular attention was made to the need for additional studies in clothing, housing, and family economics, along with the im-portant work in food and hu-man nutrition. In supporting its general thesis the committee said an urgent specific need is for additional research on the water require-ments of modern farm homes and farm enterprises. Such studies, the committee said, may be aimed at developing im-proved facilities for supplying water and isposing of wastes on farms. New information on clothing requirements especially the de-sign and construction of clothes to meet special needs of women and children is also needed. Basic physiological research on body dimensions and muscle movements would heln to estab- - lish accurate new classifications of sizes and pattern tolerances. The committee also suggested exploration of possible studies to improve the sizing and durabil-ity of children's shoes. Family living studies should seek particularly to develop in-formation on living expenses, to provide both national and re-gional data for farm and rural families comparable to urban data compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It also advised a continuous program of small scale family living studies re-lated to special problems. To-gether, these types of investiga-tions give direction to national and local problems for improv-ing levels of living. Utah Medic Assn. To Boost Interest In Medical Profession "The Utah Medical Association will work closely with American Medical Association in putting into operation a new program to aid and encourage qualified young people to get into the field of medicine," according to President Wallace S. Brooke, who has just returned from the annual Medical association meet-ing in Washington, D.C. Dr. Brooke was accompanied to the meetings by Dr. Drew M. Petedrsen and Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah Medical Assn. "The new scholarship and loan (program will assist in securing highly, talented individuals of ability and leadership in all areas of medicine will help our profession," reported Dr. Brooke. The medical group, at the na-tional meeting, also reaffirmed its support of the Kerr-Mill- s Bill on medical care for the aged. In connection with the health care program, the AMA suggested further experimentation in home care programs, homemaker serv-- 1 ices and visiting nurse services. The delegates also recommended an increased emphasis at all levels of medical education on the new challenges being pre-sented to physicians in the care of older persons. Reports at the meeting indi-cate that the new oral polio vac-cine will be available for use in 1961. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOHN L. HERRICK, also known as JOHN LESTER HERRICK, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 205 Cache Valley Building, Logan, Utah, on or before the 25th day of February, 1961. GEORGE W. PRESTON, Ad-ministrator and Attorney of the Estate of John L. Herrick, also known as John Lester Herrick, Deceased. Date of first publication De-cember 23rd, A.D. 1960. (12-2- 3 3) Schenley London Dry Gin distilled from 100 Grain Neutral j Spirits. 90 Proof y- Schenley Vodka distilled from grain, 80 Proof Schenley Distillers Co., N. Y. C .v. y y y.;.y. v:::'xx;: .. '. y'y.v. '.X''y..-y- .' .; :::::::;:.Vv ... :. . ..- o: v.-- vy .v v av. v,v.v.v.y:-;:oy.v.v-o: v. ; 'i ' x :' ; ' ,:; :; v xoy : X .;X: y X ;: V.;:; ' V vX:' X: :yy XXv .: :::':::7:V:::X;: X::X ::'0XX i yyyy.:y- yyyyyfy-- yyy 'yy-- yyy yyy--y y .yy y yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy v..- yyy- yyyyy ::'- x x x::- .v.- v y: v. y yAv ,v..yy.y.v.v.v:y::o::.v.vA v v.-- :'yyy''y'::'y ::x:x-x- '.vxxx ' ' .v.:x' : x:x',- x:;:x':: ::' ::::::::0y:y.:':.v;:;::: :::::V::::v: '' 'yy- :::y y ::y::::v:';::o:':::'::':v::::::'V:':vy:y to I III iHl : ' England F- -l ' iT Ru!is'a '' - ' - hp 'jr M to ' " ' ; f-- , '4 U , what for?" Schenley makes them better here at home for holiday giving! Schenley London Dry Gin is made from the costly center cut of the spirits. It's the smoothest, driest gin you can find anywhere. Schenley Vodka's excellence results from the use of old-worl- d charcoal for- - mulas which give it an extraordinary lightness. For holiday giving or serving, buy Schenley this year. Winter Field, Stream Sports Still Available With most regular hunting and fishing seasons at an end for the year, the department of fish and game this week reminded that there are many "off season" form of recreation still available. Fishing enthusiasts can take advantage of the numerous op-portunities afforded by many waters open to all year fishing as well as the four major streams open to whitefish fishing. For the fourth year in a row a long season is now open for trapping beaver, mink and mar-ten. Populations of these fur-beare- rs will be found in most mountainous sections of the state and a $6 trapping license entitles any citizen to trap the animals. All furs are coming into prime condition at this season. For the shooter, the waterfowl season continues through Jan. 5. The lowly jack rabbit and the more sought after cottontail also will afford prime outdoor pleas-ure during the weeks ahead. In many areas rabbit hunters can be of valuable assistance to landowners by reducing pests of jackrabbits. Hunters should al-ways obtain permission before trespassing on private property. For the less hardy outdoors-ma- n there is always the high-light of the winter season to look forward to, a trip to the depart-ment's Hardware Ranch, winter feeding grounds for the Cache elk herd. I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes. i |