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Show Page Four FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Moss Introduces Amendments To Canyonlcmds Park Proposal (Continued from page 1) parks is prohibited, a tremen-dous increase in wildlife in some parks has forced consideration of a new policy. "This last season, the Director of the National Park Service approved the opening of Grand Teton National Park to limited elk hunting. "There is considerable contro-versy about killing animals in our parks. No heedless slaughter is intended or will be permitted under my bill. "The decline of the natural predators, such as the wolf and the mountain lion, which have previously kept down the herds of game animals, has led to an expansion in some areas which increase without control, such as the deer of Kaibab Plateau, has brought about the acute suf-fering and starvation of the animals. "The bill provides that hunt-ing shall be carried out according to the terms of a permanent wildlife conservation plan, and when it is required to prevent game animals from injuring the soil, the plant life, or wild or domestic animals which depend on the park. The conservation plan shall be jointly approved by the Governor of Utah and the Secretary of the Interior. Any hunters entering the park will be licensed by the state of Utah and deputized as rangers by the Secretary. the forage supply can't support. Obviously, we must have game management. As the Park Serv-ice has acknowledged, in some areas the best way to do this is by controlled public harvesting of the game. "Our experience in the areas where game has been allowed to Senator Moss said that public hearings will be held in Utah this spring, probably in April, and that any further perfecting amendments may be made fol-lowing those hearings and during consideration of the bill by the Senate Interior Committee. i I THE SALT LAKE TIMES M Combined with The Salt Lake Mining, & Legal News .fC.flfl.fiSS Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake Gty as second lRu6P6nd6nt d53 matter August 23, 1923, under the act of u March 8, 1879. newspaper 7U South West Temple Telephone EM 1 GLENN BJORNN, Publisher "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation." Volume 41 Number 38 the--L EASED G RAPE VI fU E The Salt Lake City Board of Education this week accepted the offer of $206,684 in insurance compensation for the loss of Lo-well School, 3rd Avenue and E St., on October 29, 1960. Board Clerk Robert L. Bridge said the settlement included $183,292 for the building, $16,-00- 0 for contents and equipment, $392 for personal property and $5,000 as compensation for trans-portation required to transport Lowell pupils to other schools. The Utah Legislative Council this week urged that the State Insurance Fund a workmen's compensation insurer take over a large share of safety education. The recommendation came from the structural safety advisory committee. ik A ik Salt Lake City Commissioner of Public Safety this week said the problem of finding space for various public safety depart-ments is being solved. The city commission tentatively approved moving the City Board of Health into a new location at 1355 Foot-hill Drive. The present health office will be torn down to make way for a new city and county Hall of Justice. Clark N. Stohl, native Salt Laker, Utah representative of the U. S. Civil Service Commis-sion this week was presented a special citation authorized by the three member Civil Service Commission in Washington. The citation praised Mr. Stohl for "demonstrating feasibility of the federal agency's representative program by his enthusiasm and initiative as one of the commis-sion's first state representatives. State Sen. Bruce S. Jenkins, in a talk to the Salt Lake Young Women's Christian Association, this week urged voters to attend political mass meetings Mondav Sen. Jenkins urged members of the organization to participate in the meetings themselves and use their influence to broaden the voter representation at meetings of both parties. Directors of Mountain Fuel Supply Co. declared a quarterly dividend of 35c per share on the company's capital stock at a meeting Tuesday in Salt Lake City. This is equivalent to a divi-dend rate of $1.40 per share a year. The current dividend is pay-able March 19 to stockholders of record Feb. 26. A 35c per share dividend was paid in each quarter of 1961. , Pvt. Gary L. Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Paulus, 160 E. Whitlock Avenue, graduated from a supply course at Quarter-master School, Fort Lee, Va., re-cently. During the course Paulus re-ceived training in the storage, receipt, issue and stock control of supplies and material. The training included instruction in inventory procedures, the dis-position of surplus property, the marking, packaging and pack-ing of supplies and operation of commissaries and quartermas-ter clothing stores. He graduated from Granite I High School in 1960. Did You Have the Flu? (Continued from Page One) of the flu" and they'll relate a wide variety of symptoms fever, chills, nausea, coughing, runny nose. But mostly they just feel bad. Well, a lot of these ailments likely are caused by viruses, but the genuine case of real Asian Flu most likely is not up and around, according to the Utah State Medical Assn. Asian Flu is a type of influenza that gained a lot of publicity because of the recent epidemic. There have been flu epidemics 'before. Probably one of the worst in this century was in 1918 and 1919. Asian Flu is a strain of the influenza family that got its name because itwas supposed to have originated in Asia. The disease has been well studied and much is known about it. The infection hits from one to three days after exposure usually through contact with a sick person. Often the onset is a sudden chill, followed by a fever. Often the nose, throat and chest is irritated. But mainly the patient is "sick all over." He is tired, headachy and listless. Although medicine knows much about Asian Flu, it doesn't know what to do about it. The treatment consists solely of making the patient feel more comfortable while his body's defense mechanisms overcome the virus. Aspirin, lots of liquids, bed rest and possibly antihistamines are used. The illness usually runs its course in two to five days. Temperatures up to 104 degrees are occasionally found. Asian Flu" won't kill, you, but it can weaken a person so that other illnesses set in. Most of the deaths in the 1918 epidemic resulted from pneumonia that followed flu epidemics. Modern day antibiotics can control pneumonia. Many people can be immunized against Asian Flu by pro-tective shots. These shots have been available for several years and provide a high measure of protection. The shots do not prevent the common cold, but they will prevent flu. Asian Flu is a varient of an old disease that has plagued mankind for years. It is caused by a virus and can be prevented by immunization. It is important to remember that if a high fever persists, call your doctor. Flu symptoms sometimes can mask more serious ailments. King Will Address Farm Union Meet Congressman David S. King will address Utah Farmers Union convention which will be held February 16-1- 7 in Salt Lake City at the Newhouse Hotel, it was announced by President Foster S. Reese. Mr. Reese said the Union is honored to have Con-gressman King speak at the con-vention. He has supported farm programs that reduce surplus and bring increased returns to the farmers of Utah. His voting rec-ord on farm issues is consistent with sound planning to reduce government costs and at the same time provide the consumer with ample supples at prices that conform with today's standards. Congressman King is noted for his years of service to the youth of his Church. In. 1949 he was a member of the General Superintendency of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and in the nine years he held that position he traveled over 100,000 miles working with the church youth. Featured speaker at the ban-quet will be John A. Baker, a director of Agriculture Credit of Washington, D. C. Mr. Baker will play an important role in the years ahead in work done in the Rural Area Development program. The effective use of the RAD program will be the key to the success of the Free-man farm program. Daryl Chase, president, Utah State University, long an advo-cate of food as a means of win-ning the peace, will address the convention Saturday afternoon. Also appearing from the USU is Dr. Carl Frischknecht, and Dean Wm. H. Bennett, recently named to succeed Dr. Frischknecht as Director of the Extension Serv-ice. President Reese said the con-vention program will be educa-tional and informative. Utah Farmers Union extends an invi-tation to all farmers to attend the meet. Education will count more and more from now on. In fact, the call is already out for increased numbers of people trained as technicians or professionals. "We estimate that professional and technical workers, in-cluding laboratory workers, statistical technicians, who are of service to the professions, will increase by 40 per cent in the decade 1960-1970-- a tremendous increase," he said. The present decade wil also see a growing need for workers in other fields where education counts toward a career: pro-prietors and managers, clerical and sales people, and skilled workers such as repairmen and mechanics. The United States Department of Labor, urging students to finish their high school education, explains that in each of the next few years, more young people than ever before will reach the age of 18, so that competition for better jobs will be keener. Teenagers1 Date With a Decision Sometime before June, several thousand teenagers have a date with a decision. , They are the boys and girls who are expected to drop out of high school this year. If a teenager in this group has ever given thought to a future career, his decision will be one of the most important ones of his life. If he drops out of school, he is sure to freeze himself out of the better career opportunities, and he will almost cer-tainly place a ceiling on his earning power as an adult, but if he changes his mind and does stay in school and earn a diploma, he can look forward to his future wtih added confidence. The seriousness of the dropout problem, both to youngsters themselves and to the nation is shaply emphasized by the United States Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Ewan Clague. Mr. Clague spoke recently at Columbia University's Arden House, where a special conference was held jointly by the uni-versity and the Institute of Life Insurance. He drew a vivid picture of the importance of at least a high school education for the young man or woman looking for his first job. "The people who fall short of that are not going to get the better jobs," was his blunt warning. Those who do not have a high school diploma will be com-pelled to accept work that calls for little skill or no skill at all. And even these jobs will be harder to find in the future because "Common labor is going out." Straight ecky BourbonWhiskey 6 yrsold 86 Proof An Dist. Co Frankfort, Ky. |