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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 Page Two Magazine Lauded for Article By Salt Lake's Dr. C. D. Fullmer The Readers Digest was commended for important public service in the battle against lung cancer by Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer, Holy Cross Hospital, and also president of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. The commendation coincides with the offering to the nations 18,000 secondary schools, free reprints of a July, 1972, article Do You Know What Happens When You Smoke?, written by Walter S. Ross. It is offered with the sponsorship of the American Cancer Society and will result in millions of reprints being distributed to school children. Free Roaming Horses And Burros Laws 303 Engineers and Scientists Available to Public In The Departments of Interior and Agriculture this week said the environmental impact statements concerning proposed regulations for the management, protection and control of wild, free roaming horses and burros on public land are now available to the public. The regulation covered by the statements were published in the Federal Register on Dec. 20 and implement the Wild, Free Roaming Horse and Burro Act signed by President Nixon on Dec. 15. over a period of time. It can have great impact in motivating students to avoid the number one cause of preventable disease or death in the nation. I have found that facts have a greater effect on student behavior than rules or coercion. In his article, Ross points out that when you inhale cigarette smoke that rich country flavor goes to work on your heart, your lungs, your whole body. It starts your heart pounding an extra 15 or 25 beats per minute, raises 1971. your blood pressure by 10 or 20 Separate draft statements are It the corrodes delicate issued by Interiors Bureau of points. of your lips and Land Management and Agricultures Forest Service. Public comment on both statements is invited, and each agency will incorporate pertinent materials received from the public into final environmental impact statement to be issued at the time final regulations are adopted. Wild, free roaming horses and burros are not native to the North American range, but have been introduced into the environment from domestic livestock. Now they have established themselves as a part of the ecological system of the West. Unlike game and domestic livestock they have not been included under any planned management system designed to maintain the habitat or to protect the health of the herds. The proposed regulations would authorize a system of management that would maintain healthy herds and a quality environment. The draft statements describe the environment where the regulations will be implemented, the beneficial and detrimental impacts, mitigating measures proposed, adverse effects which can not be avoided and the alternatives which were considered by flfLNOWiNG the FACTS Afeur tr social. security beuefits each department. could mean the meuuce BETWEEN PiMANOAL SECURITY Interested parties should subAMP FINANCIAL HABPSHIP mit their comments to the DirecTO YOUNGER FAMILIES WELL AS TO OLPEK fi&SOHS. tor, Bureau of Land ManageA recent oftuws ment. Washington, D.C. 20240. AEP Z5 TO 65 REVEA LEP membrances This ar- palate. In your lungs it chokes ticle tells it like it is to both the airways and rots the air sacs young and old in easy to read leaving a residue to cancer causlanguage. It shows how the na- ing chemicals. It deposits these tions normal mortality rate is and other dangerous poisons in inflated by more, than 300,000 your stomach, kidneys and bladunnecessary deaths associated by der. All of this happens with cigarette smoking. Besides can- every cigarette; no smoker is cer these include heart and cir- immune. culatory ailments as well as disThe most message eases like emphysema, bronchi- of the article important is the reward of tis, etc. We hope the crucial quitting the habit and good facts presented by Mr. Ross will common sense in never starting. help stem the deadly tide and Dr. Fullmer, himself a former persuade our youth to beware smoker, stated. Dr. Fullmer rethe danger of cigarette smoking. ported that a I Here in Utah the Readers Quit program will be conducted Digest article will be distributed during the coming year in the to more than 143,755 students in state of Utah to counteract the our 1969 schools. increased use of cigarettes. This The article is endorsed by Dr. program will be under the diLuther L. Terry, former U. S. rection of Dr. Chelton S. Feeny surgeon general. The article is of Ogden. a sobering report on the damage Snakes have become adapted cigarettes wreak on the human to all major types of habitat and body, from the harm caused by a single inhalation to the pos- are distributed nearly worldsible deadly effect of smoking wide, despite a lack of limbs. Dr. Fullmer, said, West Get Jobs Through A total of 303 engineers, VEST in the program were successfully placed in jobs through Oct. 25. Two engineers are taking commercial engineering training which will bring them $8.87 per hour on completion. This also will be more than they were earning as engineers. Nationally, members of local VEST units also have developed a few hundred jobs for which local talent was not available. These openings are turned over to the National Registry for Engineers, a nationwide computerized job matching service of the Labor Department. 336 registered sci- entists and technicians in the Labor Departments volunteer job assistance programs in Salt Lake City and Denver have found new jobs since the program was prganized in this region about eight months ago. Volunteer Engineers, Scientists and Technicians (VEST), is made up of unemployed professionals in the defense and the aerospace industies. They promote and develop new jobs, mostly in new fields for jobless fellow members. Nationally, 6000 of the 12,500 unemployed engineers, scientists and technicians registered with the program have returned to Chamber of Commerce employment. The VEST units in Names Del Stoker 0 27 cities deevloped nearly Del Stoker, executive vice professional jobs with 6575 still to be filled. president of State Savings and In Utah the program, operated Loan, has been named to the by the Department of Employ- board of Neighborhood Health ment Security and the American Center to represent the Salt Institute of Aeronautics and Lake Area Chamber of ComAstronautics in Salt Lake City merce. and Ogden, has had a total of Frank Colladay, manager of 323 persons participating to Dec. Morton Salt, has represented the 5, 1972. Of this number a total Chamber on the board for the of 206 were placed in jobs at the past two years. desired skill level: We are extremely pleased The Utah offices cite two par- thta Mr. Stoker has accepted the ticularly interesting cases: responsibility to serve on this An unemployed radar missile important part of community from Alaska with a Ph.D. was activities, Warren Pugh, presplaced in a job with a missile ident of the SLACC said. We company in Green River, Utah, appreciate the fine service of in two weeks at an annual salary Mr. Colladay, and we are pleased of about $18,000. that the Chamber of Commerce One man developed a job can continue to fill these imporwith a consortorium of finan- tant community needs. ciers at a salary of between $18,-an- d The ring necked pheasant has $22,000. It is more than he as an made the previously engineer. longest tail of any American In Colorado, 97 persons of the game bird. 13,-00- yOUJ VOU& FAMILY THAT I IDEA cur OF Z OF THE HAP NO SOCIAL benefits the security EEN COO LP HAVE 3 RECEIVING. 0OR INSTANCE DIP YOU KNOW THAT, (I) OF THE WIP0W5 HUSSANP WAS COVERED social security.she income benefits for UNTIL HER the FAMILY TZHACHlHE 31 CAM'Ke&IEVE MONTHLY CHILDREN AGE OF age 10, THE . benefits cease and are CHILI? REACHES jO0eNEFIT payments OF A DECEASED n, S. C. m NOT AGAIN AVAILABLE TC? HER UNTIL GHE REACHED AGE GO. WORKER TO CHILPREM MAY BE EATENPEP AS FROM AGE 10 TO AGE Z-- IF THEY ?UALIFY UNMARRIED, FULL -- TIME STUPEMTS WIDOW WHO M peVendent children HAS NO at the time of HER M59A HPS DEATH RECEIVES HO INCOME AT ALL UNPER HER HUSBANDS Social security until she is ace Go. fjlEnaOpDLlTAM LIFE POINTS OUT THAT SOCIAL SECURITY PBoVIPES -A helpful base the BUILD UFON FAMILY TO FOR FURTHER SECURITY SHOULD THE WAGE for Listen earner dir and PREMATURELY, BECOME DISABLED Compare OR RETIRE. ?Y KNOWING WHAT YOU CAM COUUr OH FROM SOCIAL SECURITY, YOU .WILL BE BETTER EQUIPPED TO DECIDE HOW TO COMBINE SUCH BENEFITS WITH YOUR UFE INSURANCE AND OTHER ASSETS TO PROVIDE THE FUNDS THAT YOUR FAMILY WILL REGfcllRC WHEN THE NEED ARISES. MEIEOPOLiTAN LIFE OFFERS, AM EVALUATION THEOUSH ITS REPRESENTATIVE! WITHOUT CHARGE. OF WT your. own social security benefits. CHEESE A FESTIVE FOOD st t her. youngest wipovu's &. Rulon A. Reinders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoon Reinders, 1572 Garfield St., recently was promoted to private first class while serving with the 8th Infantry Division in Germany. A clerk-typiwith Co. B, he entered the army in January, 1972 and was last stationed at Fort Jack-so- Thousands Have And Now Enjoy Solid Gold Hits Every Day The Holiday season is certainly one of the times when cheese is at its height of popularity. In fact, its hard to find someone who doesnt like cheese. This may be because there are so many kinds and flavors of cheese. And prices, too. Theres an old saying that theres a cheese for every taste and every pocketbook. A Year Round Food Somehow, too, though cheese is a year round food, it never loses its special delight as a seasonal, a holiday delicacy. My, how good it looks under candlelight! And it lends itself to dips, hot delicacies such as cheese fondue, slices of chccsc on trays, or as a substitute for meat in almost any meal. But most of all it is nutritionally sound. It gives you a lot for your money, a lot of nutrients per calorie. What is cheese, really? Its a concentrated form of milk. A medium slice or cube (1 ounce) of American cheese contains about the same amount of calcium and of an 8 protein as three-fourth- s ounce glass of milk. Comparing other nutrients in cheese with their presence in the mother promilk duct depends upon the kind of cheese. But the values are favorable which means cheese is a nourishing food indeed. Cheese, for example, offers significant amounts of vitamin A, thiamin, riboflavin, and niacin equivalents. And as we said earlier, cheese is a good meat substitute. Equal weights of these two foods supply about the same amount of protein in your meals. Cheddar is the most popular cheese in America and it is commonly known as American cheese. It got its name from the village of Cheddar in Somersetshire, England, where it was first made. It is a hard cheese, made usually from sweet, whole cows milk. If it is made from skim milk it must say so on the label. A Storage Food A popular food for thousands of of years, cheese serves as a storage food, one that retains the nutrients of milk and has been used by armies from ancient to modern times in rations for soldiers. The many varieties of cheese have been developed in varying localities, often by Trappists Monks, becoming "known by their areas high-quali-ty such as Cheddar, Stilton, and Ro- quefort. Cheese is most mellow and at its best flavor at room temperature. So, except for cottage cheese, take cheese from the refrigerator 30 to GO minutes before serving. |