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Show t ' ' Page Twelve FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Delia M. Loveridge Seeks Democrat House Nomination k&Mf ' fl: fat t a f-- , - i?l! ri a " 4 iiUntimir mw ini iiiai;.i.rn :: ii.nif , ,., DELLA It. LOVERIDGE Delia L. Loveridge active in political, educational, civic, and church afairs has announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for State Representa-tive from the 14th Legislative District of Salt Lake County. Mrs. Loveridge has served four previous terms in the House of Representatives, 1943-4- 5 from Provo in Utah County and 1959-6- 1 from Salt Lake County. She is the first lady in the State of Utah to be a member of the Utah State Legislative Council, and is serving in the Council on Health. Education and Welfare Commit-tee, she has chairmanned two subcommittees one on uniform school buildings and one on re-habilitation. Mrs. Loveridge has served on most of the major committees of the Legislature including the powerful appropriations commit-tee, she was a delegate to the White House Conference on Aging and is a committee mem-ber of the State Committee on Aging. In 1961 she was a dele-gate to the National Legislative Leader's Conference, there were but two women in the entire United States so honored. Mrs. Loveridge is currently serving on a state liaison com-mittee with a study team from the American Foundation for the Blind, also on a state fact-findi- ng committee for adoptions. She is active in Democratic politics as a member of the State Central Committee, she is a member of the National and State Order of Women Legislators, Buisness and Professional Women's Clubs, Women's State Legislative Coun-cil, Utah Apartment House As-sociation, and a charter member of the Lady Lions. She and her husband reside at 2336 South 3rd East, their son Max E. and his family live in Salt Lake County, the two girls they raised live in Tooele and Ogden. Mrs. Loveridge is especially interested in problems of the aged, rehabilitation of the handi-capped, foster home care, deten-tion homes, education and voca-tional training. Army Specialist Four Evan H. Evans, of Layton, Utah, complet-ed the 12 week fuel and electri-cal systems repair course at the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., recently. Specialist Evans was trained to perform adjustments and re-pairs on the fuel and electrical systems used in military ve-hicles. He attended High School in Granger. His father, Edward W. Evans, lives at 937 Jewel Ave. cask with his knuckles. While his colleagues shook their heads ; in disbelief and sorrowed that the young doctor had lost his senses, he methodically tapped his patients' chests and carefully noted the sounds produced. When he was 39, Auenbrugger oublished "Percussion of the Chest," a 95 page book summar-izin- g seven years of experimen- - ( tation and study. Even today it is considered a model of clear, sound scientific investigation. In his book, Auenbrugger pointed out that a normal chest, like an empty wine barrel, yields a reso-nant sound on percussion. A lung cavity filled with fluid or a barrell filled with wine produces a different sound. Pe rcussion of Chest Found 200 Years Ago Today's doctor can choose from an extraordinary variety of in-struments and tests to check the health of his patient or diagnose the presence or absence of dis-eases. One of the fundamental steps in a physical examination still depends primarily on the fingers of the human hand, tap-ping against the patient's chest. Tapping the chest, or percus-sion, enables the physician to distinguish the outline of the heart and assists him in deter-mining whether the lungs are healthy or diseased. It is based on the same principle as tapping a wall to find the studs. The part of the chest occupied by the Auenbrugger was aware that his book might make him un-popular with the conservative physicians of his time. He was not wrong. Soon after publica-tion of his book, he was forced to resign from his hospital post. Dedicated to the welfare of his patients Auenbrugger seemed untroubled by the reception of his work and continued a large private practice. He pursued his interest in music which probably contributed to the discovery of percussion and wrote the libretto for a comic opera upon which Empress Maria Theresa heaped enthusiastic praise. lungs gives a clear sound when tapped. Over the dense muscle of the heart, the sound is dull and flat. Percussion of the chest was discovered, investigated and de-scribed by Dr. Joseph Leopold Auenbrugger, a physician in the Spanish Hospital, Vienna, over 20 years ago in 1761. "Percussion of the abdomen was practiced by Hippocrates," Dr. Herrman L. Blumgart noted In an editorial in "Circulation," professional journal of American and Utah Heart Associations. "Physicians in the 5th Century B.C. observed a distinct splash when they shook certain patients Auenbrugger did live long enough to see his work win rec-ognition. In 1808, a year before his death at 87 and almost half a century after the publication of his book, Corvisart, physician to Napoleon I and leader of the French medical profession, pub-lished his own, observations on percussion with generous credit and praise for Auenbrugger's original contribution. This ap-proval by the French court phy-sician marked the beginning of medical acceptance for percus-sion as a diagnostic technique. --Nothing in this world is so good as usefulness. Brodie, with pleurisy. The epochal con-tribution of Auenbrugger was, however, the first concrete de-scription of the technique of im-mediate percussion on physical examinations." Like other 18th century physi-cians, Auenbrugger had two ac-cepted methods for examining a patient. He could observe the patient's respiration and could take his pulse. The music loving son of an Austrian innkeeper Auenbrugger recalled how his father custo-marily judged the amount of wine in a barrel by rapping the Time Running Out On Tax Returns; Monday Last Day Mr. Roland V. Wise, Director of the Salt Lake City District office of Internal Revenue re-minded Utah taxpayers that April 16, 1962 is the due date for filing their 'declarations of esti-mated income tax for the calen-dar year 1962. Mr. Wise added that Form 1040-E- S must be used for this purpose and it must be accom-panied by a payment of at least one-ffour- th of the tax estimated to be due for the year after de-ducting credits to which the tax-payer will be entitled (such as the income tax to be withheld from salary or wages during the year). 1 He explained that after a tax-payer estimates the total tax he will be required to pay for the year, and subtracts the credits to which he is entitled (such as the 'ncome tax to be withheld), the 'axoayer is liable for filing the Form 1040-E- S if his remaining estimated tax can reasonably be expected to be more than $40 and his estimated gross income: (1) Includes more than $200 f income not subject to with-holding; (2) Exceeds $5,000, if he is a single person who does not quali-fy as a Surviving Spouse or a Head of Household, or he is a married person not entitled to file a joint Form 1040-E- S: (3) Exceeds $10,000, if he qualifies as a Surviving Spouse or Head of Household; or (4) Exceeds $5,000, if he is married and entitled to file a joint Form 1040-E- S and the com-bined estimated income of he and his wife exceeds $10,000. Director Wise went on to say that the new law requiring all taxpayers to have an identifica-tion number for tax purposes will apply to the Form 1040-E- S for the first time this year. All tax-payers who have Social Security numbers must enter them on the Form 1040-E- S, for this purpose. Those who do not have a Social Security number must file their Form 1040-E- S on time and should not wait until they are issued a number. The Internal Revenue Service will inspect all such forms this year and will mail application blanks to all taxpayers who did not enter a Social Security number on their Form 1040-E- S. If you do not have a number, you should not con-tact the Service for such an ap-plication, since it will be mailed to you automatically. Thirteen Utahns Win Scholarships Thirteen Utahns have been awarded National Defense Edu-cation Act fellowships to study foreign languages at graduate schools, Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah announced this week. The Utahns and the languages and institutions to which they have been assigned are: John L. Erickson, Salt Lake City, Arabic, University of Texas. Virginia M. Silcox, Salt Lake City, Arabic, University of Utah John F. Walker, Salt Lake City, Arabic, University of Utah. William J. Wilson, Salt Lake City, Arabic, Harvard arid the University of Utah. Herald G. Heaton, Salt Lake City, Chinese. University of Washington. Dale R. Johnson, Heber City Chinese, University of Michigan. Melvin H. Aamodt, Provo: Finnish, Indiana University. Quentin H. White, American Fork, Finnish, Indiana Univer sity. Dorothy A. Browning, Salt Lake City, Hindi-Urd- u, Univer-sity of Texas. Melvin J. Luty, Logan, Hun-garian, Indiana University. Dennis H. Atkin, St. George Japanese, University of Hawaii Constance P. Faulkner, Salt Lake City, Persian, University of Utah. Jerry L. Liston, Kaysville Russian, Columbia University. Sentaor Moss said the fellow-ships are part of 816 awarded by U. S. Commissioner of Edu-cation Sterling M. McMurrin to graduate students of modern foreign languages. The NDEA fellowship pro-gram- is designed to increase the number of trained linguists in languages of critical importance to the United States. Students receiving the awards will pre-pare for college teaching, for government service or for serv-ice in a nonprofit, nonsectarian organization. Utah Tourist Brochure Now Off Presses The first of several new re-gional brochures highlighting Utah tourist attractions is off the press and being distributed by the Utah Tourist and Publi-city Council, D. James Cannon, director, said this week. The latest brochure, "Pano-rama Land," features Sanpete, Sevier, Wayne and Piute county. The colorful 12 page booklet was published cooperatively by the Tourist Council and county commissions. The first copies are being dis-tributed at a Los Angeles travel j show. ( The brochure will be sent to prospective visitors who are in-terested in such areas as Fish Lake, Manti LDS Temple, the Capitol Reef National Monument and Utah's Plateau Country. fl AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE S ' ' , w.NT SSgzZsj& BOURBON . . . FAMOUS S"2 SINCE 1836 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF PANT DIST. CO., LAWRENCEBERG, IND. i I ! Does Change-of-Lif- e Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after woman . . . then they could enjoy a happier middle-ag- e! Does change of life leave you so sided. That awful nervousness was weak, irritable you feel older than calmed. Then most women found you really are? Suffocated by hot they could go "smiling through" flashes, constantly tense, so you the trying years of change-of-lif- e-can't be the affectionate wife of old? without that dreadful misery! Don't despair! Lydia Pinkham's If change-of-lif- e is making you Compound can relieve that physi- - feel older than you are, ask for cal distress and tension both... Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable in doctor's tests using Pinkham's Compound at drug stores. Do it woman after woman day. See how fast this special med-go- t glorious relief without costly icine for women helps you feel like ! shots! Hot flashes quickly sub- - your happy, active self again. SLEEP 8 HOURS WAKE UP TIRED ? When due to simple iron -- deficiency anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. i i |