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Show DPUBHC NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Myrel Alonzo Kofford Deceased. will Creditors present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 353 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 12th day of February, A. D. 1975. Claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah provisions of Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. ' Myrel Alonzo Kofford Deceased. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 14, 21, 28, and December 5, A. D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martin Horwits deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Office of James R. Hall, P.O. Box 395, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 on or before the 1st day of February, A.D. 1975. Larry C. Murray Administrator of the Estate of Martin Horwitz, Deceased. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard October 31. November 7, 14, 21, 1974. 75-9-- FACILITIES University of Utah Medical Center has many services that are regional in nature. This infant was a patient in the Intermountain Newborn Intensive Care Center, a regional facility for the AVAILABLE-T- he 1974. Sad Stay SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that on Friday, November 29, 1974, at 1:00 p.m., the following described vehicles will be sold at a Sheriffs Sale at the Fr and sen Body Shop, Roosevelt, Utah, County of Duchesne, State of Utah. 56 Ply mouth 4 door 0PH41E621 79098 48 jeep 0177043 65 Olds 2 door 06533837 67 Camera 2 door 0124377UU512 1960 Chevrolet Pickup 0OC154L1O635O Dated this 21st day of November, 1974. George Marett Duchesne County Sheriff Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 21, 28,1974. Did you hear about the football player down at State U? He's been there 13 years. He can run and kirk really well. Trouble is he cant pan! treatment of newborn diseases. The medical center has other regional services, such as a poison control center, a burn and trauma center and an eye bank where human corneas are stored for use in transplant operations. Posters urge Area residents have a stake in Medical Center Uintah Basin-are- a residents receive numerous benefits from Utah's largest medical facQity-l- he University of Utah Medical Center. The center's three arms" research, education and patient care-rea- ch out into the state's rural areas to provide a wide variety of services ranging from highly specialized patient treatment to the education and placement of doctors in rural settings. While a statistical breakdown by communities is not available, more than 35 Duchesne County residents were patients in university hospital in the year ending March 1974. But patient care is only one of the center's arms" that extends into the Uintah Basin area. The medical center is a base for varied medical research projects, with emphasis on cancer, heart and blood diseases. It also serves as an educational center for future physicians, nurses, pharmacists, medical social workers, medical technologists and other allied health practitioners. Each of these arms" interlock and sustain one another as the medical center serves the state and region. For example, university hospital serves as a referral center where physicians can send patients for highly specialized treatment not available locally. The hospital is also the clinical facility for the college of medicine, and future physicians, interns and residents learn their trade as a result of working with these patients under the direction of senior faculty members. As far as the college of medicine is concerned, Utah residents hold 80 percent of the seats available, and beginning 1972, the freshman class was expaned from 75 to 100 students to help alleviate doctor shortage problems in rural portions of the state and region. However, according to Dr. John A. Dixon, vice president for health sciences, bigger classes alone do not solve the physician shortage problem. The college's department of family and community medicine (DFCM), under the chairmanship of Dr. C. Hilmon Castle, has attempted to deal with the problem by designing programs to stimulate student interest in family practice, particularly in rural areas. Some of DFCMs programs are: The residency and student preceptor-shiprojects in which graduates and students, joined by their spouses when possible, live in a rural community with a physician to participate in professional, community and social activities from one to two months. The physician placement project that acts to place physicians or provide alternative solutions to doctor shortages at the request of rural communities. And, the Utah MEDEX Demonstration Project that is currently training its fifth class of physicians' assistants. The MEDEX work under a physician's direct supervision performing parts of physician examinations, taking past histories, suturing minor lacerations, performing lab tests and completing numerous other medical tasks to help overworked rural doctors in the intermountain region. Added to these specific projects and educational programs are medical center services such as statewide genetic counseling, a newborn intensive care center, a regional poison control center, a burn and trauma treatment unit that soon will expand from three to 12 beds and a regional eye bank that provides corneas for transplant operations. less smoking Volunteers from the American Cancer Society's Utah Division are distributing red, white and blue posters designed to improve health and promote courtesy toward others. The Utah cancer volunteers will distribute 3,000 placards to be posted in public places as a reminder that Utah law makes it an infraction to smoke in an enclosed public place. Thank you for not smoking in this public place. It's a Utah Law, the poster reminds. In addition, it quotes from ' of the Utah Code Section Annotated (1953, as amended: It is an infraction for any person to smoke cigars, cigarettes, or tobacco in any form in any enclosed public place, except in extra or coaches rooms, compartments for specially provided smoking purposes." The Utah project is part of a nationwide effort to stress the rights of in the light of recent' scientific studies which have shown the second-hanhazards of cigarette smoke, according to Dr. Jack B. Watkins, President of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. The studies were summarized in a 1972 Surgeon Generals report which said ers cigarette smoke breathed by can worsen respiratory allergies, lead to complications in pregnancies, irritate lungs and overtax the heart. Scientists testing cigarette smoke have identified several harmful gases. In the case of one, carbon monoxide, the Surgeon General's report said the level of this noxious gas in rooms filled with tobacco smoke has been found to equal and . at times exceed air pollution d Hereiords in testing program non-smok- Fred Evans Hereford Ranch, Neola, has enrolled his herd of cattle in the total performance records program of the American Hereford Association, according to an announcement by AHA officials in Kansas City. TPR is available to all registered and commercial breeders. It is a system of performance record keeping, and is one of the many services provided by the American Hereford Association, the world's largest beef cattle registry organization with some 17,000,000 cattle recorded in the herd book-- . More than 150,000 cows have been enrolled by some 1,200 Hereford breeders in TPR as a means to more accurately determine those individuals which excel in the economically important traits. The traits measured, recorded, and compared are fertility, mothering ability, conformation, rate and efficiency of gain, of carcass quality and longevity traits most important in production-t- he making for economical beef production. standards and can affect human health, depending on the length of exposure. Dr. Justin J. Stein, outgoing president of the American Cancer Society, wrote in a report to the House of Delegates at the October Annual Meeting in New York, The use erf tobacco has been found not only to be hazardous for the smoker, as well. More but for the attention is being given to the rights of by passing legislation to protect the health and atmospheric environment of the The poster campaign is an a tempt to educate Utahns to the fact that there is a g law prohibiting smoking in public places and to encourage better enforcement of that law. A national movement to ban smoking in public places has picked up steam in recent years, with Arizona receiving nationwide attention when the Legislature passed such a law last year. Under growing pressure from lobbies, at least s dozen states are and considering similar legislation, numerous cities have passed local ordinances. In Provo, a City Ordinance was passed recently which allows law enforcement officers to issue s citation for an infraction in much the same way as a parking ticket is given. In addition, the Civil Aeronautics Board has made it mandatory for commercial airlines to offer a section. Posters are available upon request at the Utah Division office, 610 EastiSqtyjh Temple, and at the Provo and Ogden Cancer Society offices. SHERIFF'S SALE Notice ia hereby given that on Friday, November 29, 1974, at 2:00 p.m., the following will be sold at s Sheriffs Sale at the Duchesne County Court House, Duchesne, Utah, County of Duchesne, State of Utah. 19 Black & White 19 TV Truetone. Serial 03526496 Dated this 14th day of November, 1974. George Marett. Duchesne County Sheriff Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 14, 21. and 28. 1974. NOTICE TO CREDITORS First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., Executor of the Estate of Justus Leo Hanson, hereby notifies creditors of the decedent, Justus Leo Hanson, to present all claims with vouchers to the address of the undersigned as set forth below not later than the 30th day of January, 1975. Claims must be presented in accordance with the proviUtah Code sions of Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Trust Department, First Security Bank of Utah N.A. Box 1289, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard October 81, November 7, 14, 21, 1974. 75-9-- non-smok- ." STANDARD Insurance Agency Insurance for business and industry inone "package Call 722-252- .. Corbet Trailer Sales Mobile Homes Fleetwood Carriage House Travel Trailer Ideal Road Runner Al shat, V-- " Orem, Utah mw N! at these like-ne- w used tracks IjssTy' Elder Gary Young-w- ho recently returned from the Toronoto, Canada LDS mission, will report his activities in the Altamont Second ward Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3 p.m. Since leaving for the mission field, his family has moved from the area. Got some nice sharp used units too BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES Maxine Kanison 841-251- 2 Bus: 731-251- 2 HERE'S ONE THAT may surprise you! The largest city In the United States la NOT New York or Los Angeles or Chicago but Jackson- ville, Florida! Jacksonville is not the largest city in population, but it ia the largest city in the nation in area, with city limits that extend over 766 square miles. By con treat, the city limits of New York cover just 298 square miles; Los Angeles, 464 quars miles. So Jacksonville is the biggest city in the United States in Ires! SAVE MONEY ON ALL INSURANCE Life Auto Fire Truck Business ...AOENT ...COMPANY G. & L. 'CHEVROLET-BUIC- G. & L. Chevrolet-Buic- k K ...MONTHLY PAYMENT if you wish UNISON i it'VKI ruu - INSURANCE Phene CAN TRUST Service you cun mu; QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON!" (Jay Gates) Roosevelt, Uteh Phene 722-241- 1 Sat op. 1562 N. State INTERESTING FACTS Res: Top-rate- d, Financing. V, Sales Representative the eldest in Utah COURTHOUSE SQUARES p Apnt established dealer HapY . 2 CUFF MOIUNGER, 225-080- h 21, 1974 Central Utah Is non-smoki- Look NOVEMBER Co Quality you can depend on! (Ji y Gates, Owner) Roosevelt, Utah 7 |