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Show a ( Vets Information Kayaville, Dari County, Utah Thurs, May 5, 1955 Page 15 i PROBATE and GUARDIANSHIP A lem Service attack on the rehabilitating and seven-poi- nt prob- disof NOTICES Consult Clerk of District Court or charging long-terpatients so tha Res pec tire Signers for Further they may return more quickly to Information. community life as useful citizens is gaining momentum in Veterans Administration hospitals. The problem arises from the fact i Estate of Eva Alzina Walker, Creditors will present that the number of veteran patients ceased. claims with vouchers to the under with chronic disabilities has been signed at 123 South State Street, increasing in recent years, resultClearfield, Utah, on or 'before the ing in more frozen" beds for long 8th day of June, A. D. 1955. IDA W. BROWN, periods of time. These patients priAdministratrix of Eva Al- marily are older World War I vetzina Walker, deceased. erans. VA said it is attempting to J. DUFFY PALMER, meet the problem by augmenting Attorney for Petitioner, treatment with the following pro123 South State, Clearfield, Utah. grams: Published in The Reflex April (1) Medical rehabilitation of the 14, 21, 28; May 5, 1905. . whole man so he will be ready, physically and mentally, to leave the hospital. This combined proof medical treatment and reEstate of FRANK PARKER gram habilitation has resulted in the disBENNETT, deceased. patients Creditors will present claims charge of many long-terwith vouchers to the undersigned whose cases heretofore had been Smith Building, Clear- considered at 200-20- 3 hopeless, VA said. field, Utah, on or before the 20th Vocational (2) counseling to deD. 1955. day of August, A. termine what job the veteran may FERRIN F. BENNETT, Administrator of Estate of fill successfully when finally out BENPARKER FRANK of the hospital NETT, deceased. During the last five months of H. William King, fiscal year 1954, the vocational Attorney for Executors. Published in The Reflex April counseling program in 31 VA hos14, 21, 28 and May C, 1955. patients pitals placed 184 long-teron jobs outside of hospitals. The outside work of these patients conEstate of GEORGE H. SEBADE, tributed an estimated $800,000 on an annual basis to the national indeceased. Creditors will present claims come. Had they remained in hoswith vouchers to the undersigned would at the offices of LAMPH, ANDER- pitals, the cost of their carea 305-30have $943,000 8 Kiesel year, approximated SON & NEWEY, Building, Ogden, Utah, on or be(3) Trial visits in their homes fore the 30th day of June, A. D. or communities by long-terpsjr 1955. chiatric patients to assist them in LUCY A SEBADE Administratrix of Estate of -making the transition from hospT? GEORGE H. SEBADE, deceased A. M. has been appointed as the Published in The Reflex, April time and the court room of the Dis1, 28, May 5 and 12, 1955. trict Court in the Court House at Farmington, and for the County of Davis, State of Utah, as the place, at which the said application is to m Notice to Creditors . Notice to Creditors m m Notice to Creditors m Notice to Creditors heard; and That on or before the 10th day of ceased. May, 1955, any person may file Creditors will present claims with herein his objection to such appli 3 vouchers to the undersigned at cation or to the granting thereof Smith Building, Clearfield, by the above entitled court. of 20th day Utah, on or before the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and afAugust, A. D. 1955. Victor R. Smith and LaVora fixed the seal of the District Court Smith Wood, aforesaid this 20th day of April, Executors of Estate of 1955. Estate of ELLEN B. SMITH, de- be 202-20- Ellen B. Smith, deceased. H. L. STRONG, Clerk; William H. King, By Carol B. Rawlins, Attorney for Executors. Published in The Reflex April Deputy Gerk. 14, 21, 28 and May 5, 1955. J. DUFFY PALMER, Attorney for Applicant. Published in The Weekly Reflex April 28, May 5, 1955. NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION NOTICE tal to community life. These trial visits, VA said, are important in determining the readiness of longterm psychiatric patients for ultimate discharge. or (4) Care in foster homes psychotic patients who have no homes of their own or who, for medical reasons, should not return to their own homes. This is to enable the long-terpatient to ad- -, ust to life outside the hospital. Some of the 407 placed in foster homes during a recent year had been hospitalized from five to 30 years or more. The majority were successively placed and thus eliminated the need for even longer . hospitalization. (5) Work experience within the hospital for long-terpatients, as part of their medical treatment. This program is designed to permit long-terpatients to develop work work experihabits or ence so they may have greater confidence in 'their ability to fill and hold jobs outside. These patients are placed in regular, but unfilled, hospital jobs which are in keeping with their ultimate vocational goals or which may help them to choose a job goal. They earn stipulated salaries which they are free to spend as they see fit. Careful work records are kept of their employment so prospective outside employers may know of their work capabilities. (6) Arrangements for home nursing care program for the longterm service-connecte- d patient so he may leave the hospital earlier, These patients need nursing care but do not need further hospitalisation. This service is provided through contracts with community public health nursing organizations. (7) Day" or night hospital care for the patient who still needs hospitalization but who may leave the hospital during the day to look for work or who may leave the hospital at night to stay at home . This program, VA said, is designed to help the reintegration of patienta into community life and thus shorten their period of hospitalization. VA said this program is of too recent origin in the agency to determine its full effectiveness yet, but the pilot program has produced encouraging results. These measures have helped the discharge of long-terpatients. Without them, prolonged hoepitalization would have been required, VA said. "Tillers of the Soil" Honored members learn latest and production methods, from soil testing and treatment, to planting, fertilizing, cultivating, harvesting and marketing. Those who do outstanding work will be honored by the Nitrogen Division qf Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., awards donor. a new national Four medals are offered for field crops winners on the county level. State winners receiVq a trip to the Club Congress in ChiNational Just 99 years ago, Horace Gree-l- y :too,0(K New York farming presented $50 to 4-- II boy for being the states outstanding yourlg corn grower. ' n This year, nearly a H Club members, farming acres of land, are eligible to compete for awards worth $10,-00- 0 Field Corps, in the National and Water ConSoil and Forestry servation award programs. And like a centruy ago, the awards are indiprovided by public-spirite- d 1. Six national viduals and organizations. cago, Nov. In the field crops program, some winners, selected from the- jtat half-millio- 4-- 4-- H 4-- H II c. m m winners, will be presented $300 college scholarships. Soil and water conservation measures are practiced on over 350.000 acres .each year by club members. For the 12th consecutive year, winners in the National Soil and Water Conservation program will be honored by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. County and state winners will receive awards identical to those in field crops. Eight national winners will be presented $300 scholarships at the Club Congress. club members carry out approved forestry practices on over 200.000 acres of land each year, an area equal in size to the forests of Rocky Mountaiii National Park in Colorado. In the program, are enc9uraged to grow forest crops for commercial purposes on the family farmvAwards given by the American Forest Products Industries consist of a medal and certificate of honor for the state winner, sis trips 4-- H 4-- 4-- H gold-filled iThe Versatile Potato Is a Very Good Mixer ty Alia DOWOfT 4-- H 4-- H ful future In agriculture. Full information on the award programs is available from county Extension offices. 'Th& E2SGG3Bgm of tseamsom the ce. o. very fundamental work. The National Committee coordinates the National award programs. - The members participating in the three programs, conducted by the' Cooperative Extension Service,' utilize agricultural lands to the best possible advantage and conserve the Nations number one resource. At the same time, the young people are helping their families make and save money, and preparing themselves for a success- The BANKER'S STORY hare been at work on farters, sandwich style, holcfin$ the potato and this ancient vege- In place with toothpicks. Wrap a table has undergone many, many atrip of bacon around each servImprovements new varieties, ing. Bake 16 to 20 min, or until Improved fla- bacon la crisp. vor and texture. Potatoes and Onions Yet In only too many housePotato and Onion Kabobs next holds, the old spud gets the ame To serve 4. wash, peel and cut old treatment Instead of getting uncooked lft -- in. potatoes tn the fine reception deserved by a 4crosswise halves. Peel 6 uncooked vegetable that la such a good onions and cut In cross-wisource of Vitamin C, as well as lft-tEXPERTS disease-resistan- to Club Congress for sectional winners, and four $300 scholarships for national winners. Next to our boys and girls, the soil is probably our most valuable asset, states G. L. Noble, director of the National Committee on Boys' and Girls' Club Work. We are fortunate in having concerns like the national donors supporting this 'WILLIAM ESTABLISHED ft EXCHEQUIff AS GUARDIAN OP THE ROYAL FUNDS AFTER CONQUERING ENGLAND IN 1066. ! Our se halves. String potatoes and onions, in kabob style, on skewers. and minerals. . Place on n. piece of aluminum Valuable Food Dements folL Sprinkle with salt and black Modem nutritionists, recognis- pepper and place tsp. butter on ing the valuable food elements In each. Wrap and place In baking potatoes and their moderate cal- pan. Bake 30 to 40 min, tn 460 F. orie content, recommend them In oven. all diets Including those IneviSalad table reducing regimens. Molded Salad Is Low in Calories a good 6prlng suggestion. To serve 6, soften 1 envelope A medium-size- d baked potato contains but 97 calories its the unflavored gelatin to ft a. cold butter or rich gravies which put water. Add to 1ft e. hot chicken broth with tsp. salt and ft tsp. on the pounds. . , black pepper. SUr until dissolved. Frankfurters Poor a a. layer to a 9x5x3-t- n. But here were dealing with po- loaf pan. Chill until firm. Arrange tatoes as an Important Ingredient slices of egg (1 egg in main dishes, so let's do up a and 4 tomato slices to any desired batch of Potato-StuffFrank- pattern over the chilled gelatin). furters, the redpe to eerve 4. Heat In the meantime, chill the reoven to 450 or very hot If maining gelatin mixture until oven is aet at a lower temperature slightly thickened. Fold to 1 for another dish, bake the above diced cooked potatoes, 1 & diced dish at the tame time, until bacon fresh tomatoes. 1 e. diced celery, Is erlspi Split skinless tranks tsp. minced onion. Pour over egg lengthwise almost to tha opposite and tomato slices. Chill until side. Lay open. Combine 1 c. finely ready to serve. Just before servdiced cooked potatoes, ft tsp. salt, ing. turn out on serving plate. ft tsp. black pepper and spoon Garnish with salad greens. Arover open frankfurters. range mounds of cottage cheese Top with other spilt and radishes around salad. a fountainhead of other vitamins back wwoch ecTOkTHEtraces USE OF A i FOR COUNTING MONEY IN THE MIDDLE AGES. 6-l- Potato-Tomat- o Potato-Toma- Potato-Stufie- d to I SAVINGS ed Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ed f, a frank-(Oavrric- tt. ISU, Xiao r BARNES BANICING CO. KAYSYILLE. UTAH tolizhi) NO 1463 (SEAL) the Clerk WITNESS i All the advantsges of modem rotary tilling for the cost of a single attachment. SEE YOUR DEALER of said Court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 27th day of April, A. D, AGACHKt If this 1955. H. L. STRONG, Clerk. B. Rawlins, By Carol Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM H-- KING, Attorney for Petitioner. Smith Building, Clearfield, Utah. Published in The Weekly Reflex, April 28, May tenticp w&tcir Doors 6, 1955. Hems the sew kit In horrf-- tops that's taking tha NOTICE - - oroik-obl- e CENTUrr Series. Both now In volume producllee te Inture prompt defiveries. How would you like to do -j- ust by pressing down the gas pedal what a pilot does when hes ready for take-off- ? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that youre getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising-a- nd the electrifying action of the worlds first transmission when you d need it for getaway response? You also call the turn on twenty propeller-lik- e blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow thats patterned after the principle of the modern planes variable pitch take our word alone that thia Is high-power- ed split-secon- d Ita all for you when you say the word propeller. You hold these blades in their angle when you press the pedal iu the normal way and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. high-econom- and can you su stui rror wur? 533 S. 5TH check you 1 V. ca- D - check acc!Dent- IK j- -- ff instantly. Dont thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone whoa tried iC Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sates are best-aellhighs. Drop in soaring to this week, wont you? all-ti- y Thrill of Zfoo slip into the drivers seat of a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow. UTAH MIUC rOWOArtOM but with low-pri- SPECIAL modal -- oho le Hie You switch the pitch of these blade$ to take-oposition when you press the pedaj -- and you get spectacular action down way airplane-principle- MILK! oroos ot Not only do you take command of record-hig- h Buick V8 power and the most envied ride in the industry and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. t earth-boun- DRINK w soporato doors lor roar-sopossangors. Show her in tho would you like to take the wheel Buick and feel an before in any felt never experience you vehicle? d HOW a Sleep tight . vertible" look, with no cantor posts i tha Just wait tin you switch the pitch ofCucU'o now Dynsflcw WEtECTRlC fcVK6bSm , country by itonn Buick', Pioneering and poco-Mttin- g Kviero. The con- SWIFTS SLYEELHF USD NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION . NO. 6552 In the District Court of the State of Utah, Second Judicial District, in and for the County of Davis. In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of McEntire A Hilton, Inc, a Utah .Corporation, that McNotice is hereby given Entire A Hilton, Inc, a Utah corpo- -. ration, organized and existing un-of der and by virtue of the laws the State of Utah as filed herein its verified application for a decree dissolving said corporation; and That Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1955, at 10:00 oclock in the tff A T7 PAID ON ft-t- bard-cook- 3YM INTEREST In the District Court, Probate Division in and for Davis County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of George Edmond Webb, deceased. The petition of Harry I Strong praying for the issuance to himself of Letters of Administration in the Estate of George Edmond Webb, deceased, has been set for hearing on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1965, at ten oclock A. M., at the County Court House, in the Court Room of said Court in Farm' ington City, Davis County, Utah. . CHECKERED CLOTH , er it tUrUtri on RooimsOor, optiond Dynsflow txirt toJ on otbtr Stru. BuiCi.r is jssr WKEN SCTTBt AUTOMOBOES AU SUM II BUKX WU SUOO THEM - ' ILIm BOUNTIFUL. UTAH OS |