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Show S'ebruary 22, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five ed 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 symp-toms sometimes can mast more serious ailments. Doctors tell symptoms of o!d Asian flu Editor's note: The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and pub-lished in cooperation with the local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to better ac-quaint readers with problems not know what to do about it. The treatment consists sole-ly of making the patient feel more comfortable while his body's own defensive mechan-isms overcome the virus. As-pirin, 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 sc that other illnesses set in. Most of the deaths in the 1918 epidemic resulted from pneu-monia that followed flu at-tacks. Modern day antibiotics can control pneumonia. Many people can be immu-nized against Asian Flu by protective shots. These shots have been available for several years and provide a high mea-sure of protection. The shots do not prevent the common cold, but they will prevent the flu. Asian Flu is a varient of an old disease that has plagu- - of health. ASIAN FLU Nowdays everyone who feel' a little out of sorts blames it on the "flu" or "a virus." Talk with your friends who tell you they have "a touch 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. Asian Flu is a type of in-fluenza that gained a lot of publicity because of the re-cent epidemic. There have been flu epidemics before. Probably one of the worst in this cen-tury was in 1918 and 1919 Asian Flu is a strain of the influenza family that got its name because it was 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 sudder 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 list-less. Although medicine knowr much about Asian Flu, it does-jMapleton News ' By Mrs. Norril T. Binb Phone HUntsr The Mapleton Fire Auxiliary st Feb. 13 for a social and , nstructive evening with Mrs. m plans to complete his service in a little over a year and a half. Kay Cloward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Cloward recently was home on leave from Fort Lewis, Washington where he is stationed with the National Guard. Mrs. Lora Whiting is con-valescing at home after treat-ment for a back injury at the Utah Valley Hospital. Sunday visitors at the John Parry home were his wife's brother, Mr. R. L. Durrant and his wife and daughter of Cedar City. Mrs. Ronald Graves was the conductor and Mrs. June Houtz was the accompanist of the combined chorus of Blazer Boys and Gaynote Girls of Kolob Stake Sunday in Con-ference. Boys and girls of the two Mapleton Wards partici-pated. Norman Barker assisted by Mrs. Wave Miguel and Mrs. Lyle Paulson making arrange-ments. The project for tht evening was making and ster-ilizing bandages which will be given to the Firemen for em-ergency use. Those in attend-ance were Mrs. Herb Miner, Mrs. Norman Graves, Mrs. Douglas Bills, Mrs. Neno o, Mrs. Joseph Carnesec-c- a and Mrs. Niel Steiner. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bar-ker are spending this week in Las Vegas. Clyde R. Bennett left Mon-day for the Coronado Islands where he will rejoin the Sea-bee- s. He has been spending his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bennett. He has completed two and one half years, of service in the Navy, spending the last thirteen months on the Mid-way Islands in the Pacific. He Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jen-sen were honored on their forty-thir- d wedding anniver-sary with a family dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Laird in Orem. All the members of their family in-cluding their children were pre-sent. Guests included the Dean Chipmans and children from Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jen-sen and their families from Mapleton. Mrs. Lila Davies is recover-ing at home with a broken leg she sustained when a horse kicked her. The Mapleton Second Ward sponsored a building fund ban-quet in the Ward Recreation Hall last Saturday. The High Priests and their partners made arrangements. Supper was ser-ved at six thirty. An interest-ing program was introduced by Glenn Holley. Scout banquets were served in both Mapleton wards during Scouting Week. Guests included scouts, scouters and their par-ents. Awards were presented. Boyd Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid M. Hales left re-cently for active duty with the army at Fort Ord, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Stone have enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Lieutenant LaRue S. Keller who spent several days with them. She has been sta-tioned in Korea for a year and a half with the Army as a nurse. After her visit she will go to Alabama where she will continue her services. While she was here another daughter of the Stone's, Mrs. Maurine Bird of Dutch John visited with them. Mr. and Mrs.' Phillip Whit-ney returned to Fort Lewis Saturday after spending the past ten days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parry and with his folks in Springville. Phillip is serving with the National Guard. ; ' ;z 4 L . Garry Elvin Peterson, who to serve in the Great Lakes will be honored at a fare-well Sunday before leaving LDS mission. Garry Peterson farewell set in First Ward Garry Elvin Peterson, son of Mart and Mary Peterson has accepted a call to serve in the Great Lakes LDS Mis-sion and his farewell has been set Sunday at 7 p.m. in the First ward, directed by Bishop David Gledhill. , Elder Peterson enters the Mission Home March 5. The farewell arranged in his honor, will include as speak-ers, Hal L. Taylor of Kolob stake presidency; James Graves and John S. Anderson, a grandfather. There will be re-marks by the parents of the missionary and Bishop Gled-hill and a response by the missionary. Parents of the missionary will give a vocal duet during the evening and Mrs. Eileen Bird will give a violin selec-tion. Prelude and postlude mu-sic will be by Monta Felix. Ivan Felix will give the in-vocation and Fred Barstow, the benediction. Others serving from the First ward on missions, are: Wayne Ivie, Central Atlantic; Delora Bertelsen, French; Wayne Reese, Gulf States,; Dennis Chadwick and Douglas Fackrell, Eastern States; El-vin Ostler, Central States; Tom Alvey, North Central States; Jerry Adams, Gulf States; Ralph McClain, Southern Stat-es; Mr. and Mrs. James Graves and Stanley Burningham, stake mission. Ml lS When a man dies, three - deaths occur . i ipdH the father, the M husband and i" the income. " ' Jfl Life insurance . ' will help you , X f continue t's , V , the income. f ! J For Details Call LuDEAN LITSTER HUnter ' IENEFICIAL IJEE VkplH fiMk,PrtxS)i Lake Gry, Utah re! COLUMBIA RESEAIP pn0UP INVITES YOU TO SHARE rgp AND TO PARTICIPATE 2M ' in our f?n7n' EXPERIENCES ' i Yes, as the company grows YOU V can take part in our exciting de- - : ; p velopments by purchasing shares s W of full-votin- g common stock. . f ' For full information and FREE ' j RECORDING simply fill out and ' ffl mail this coupon. ' GENTLEMEN: MAIL TODAY i n? L?nd m m, FREE Offering Circular and I FREE Recording I ' I NAME arSiL Columbia . " ' ,: ' Research Group J ADDRESS Coa 'lLrfZChTP ! (I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO Pho CYlisli ! OBLIGATION TO BUY) & happened 100 YEARS ago ouj: The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that STL,- - - I t IN UTAH, George Ogilvie followed the Bingham brothers - Stan-- ford and Thomas - into the Oquirrh Mountains and staked out the first mining claim in what since has become the world's larg-est open-pi- t copper mine: Bingham. Then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation . . . light, sparkling refreshment that Cr )1 'w adds a touch of Western hospitality to any occasion. L J p Westerners have always enjoyed the good fellow-- t"? ship that goes with every glass. r- - TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States l- - ; Hct Brewers Association still works constantly to assure I - maintenance of high standards of quality and pro- - w J ipnii priety wherever beer and ale are served, C) V SaeSM A taTraf Ml " I IL :ji"?S;t: ;! U Pasture and row crops require ade- - $ ft NA T - - 1 quate nitrogen at the start of the ' ' Jr A t fC- - season for strong early growth and ; I - rrgSZ.. " , t , r - development. It is during this period ,v I fjt t when extensive feeder roots and top ssil!MS' f ' C s - growth are developed. Whenever 'Xx'; Hltuf , ' I f'J t possible, apply the full n.trogen , treatment early in the growing - T'iiv W- , I BROADCAST AND PLOW DOWN YOUR fertilizer whenever possible. Many TXV; ' ' ' ,r W xtvC ?3 researchers report that plowing fert-ilizer down for potatoes, beets, corn and other row crops is an excellent method of application. ry.r. J n Q " Q TZ3 f! "7 fl OF FERTILIZER CT q "( " y (q 3 brings fertilizer and crop residues in ( I I If 1 I C II to close contact and facilitates more I I l V7 lf J A N rapid breakdown of carbonaceous M U NJ M U U material. Extra nutrients are re-leased for the new crop. Extra bush- - i els or tons at harvest time is the Fir IPrete "V i ' XV (Mfeil The farmer who fertilizes early in the season not only J" I "V v v 'yl gets a vital job completed before the rush but he also t ' ( jP1 -- 55 gets maximum benefits from his fertilizer. Many county plowing places fertilizer f J W agents, researchers and sugar company fieldmen stress fl I Wm the importance earfy application. lings in early season and deep enough f J Don't delay, order today. And for pre-pla- nt fertiliza- - Sinu dZg'Sl MAmmonium tion, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United growing season. I J sfl HitiatB States Steel. Available in bag, EARLY FERTILIZATION "If W?-- (TW bulk 01 t3nk' USS Nitr0gen gets the job done ahead of planting f" " 1 rTXv Fertilizers are top-qualit- y, and assures maximum efficiency ' I - from fertilizer. A profit-producin- g fertilizers. V --1 v , i Know enough to use enough and make sure you get USS g, sssss ClJil Nitrogen Fertilizers yieldj aad lower profits. FERTILIZE EARLY Q , na use USS Nitrogen Fertilizer for J- - Jesuits that count at the bank. s rt! t " ?K Ivera f - , f 1 l "Electric hoat is ?l hi so much cleaner, . --- c-convenient, : sf and flexible." ' 5V: - f line: " & oiw t(" "There is nothing like this total electric living. We've proved it with our v 1 36 apartment homes at Graystone. Li "ur tenant-owne- rs are enthusiastic about electric heating, and we are :RV now building 40 more units. Like the others, they all will be total electric, Jj including electric heat and air conditictung. - "Electric heat is so much cleaner, convenient, and flexible." 0 ' - Mel Jensen, Designer and Builder at ' Graystone Apartment Homes, Salt Lake City, Utah 0 Consider these and many other advantages of electric heat: g' id Saves sPace- - Because most electric heating units are completely built-in- , you ;HU! SaVC sPace enough far an extra room no furnaces, no vents, no registers, ( no cNimney. Clean as Light. Upholstered furniture, carpets and draperies stay cleaner logger. Interior decorating lasts years longer. QOi Room-by-roo- m control. You can keep living room at 72, your bedroom at --"" 60. . . or whatever temperature you wish. Each room can have its own TlN thermostat control. ;UPpLl; Silent as Sunlight. Most electric heating systems operate without moving parts. , No Draft Heat. No cold spots or layers of cold air. Temperatures vary only 2 50 or 3 degrees from ceiling to floor. Low in Cost. Electric heat costs much less 'ian you think. Maintenance costs YDi are practically eliminated. So Safe. Gives you a new kind of safety as safe as the light you read by. ste,r!( , . -- - Wish to know more about electric ivetf, Sfti TOTAL - heating ? Phone or write your local 5't)EL-ECTRI- power company office today. AT""1 HOME . J f! lm UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. One of the world's few natural brewing waters assures consistency of fine flavor wherever you enjoy Olympia Beer. '"Its the Water" OlYMPIA BREWING CO., Clympia, Wast. 0lj |