| OCR Text |
Show - 16 Page Friday, March THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 25, 1983 tars to Plot Pill Reduced Factor In Breast Cancer Study CHICAGO indicate New (UPI) ernment studies lent forms of the disease in women. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Barbara Hulka of the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, said similar findings were reported earlier, but concern remained that studies of long-teruse of the pill by might show increased cancer risk. news is "For now, the long-tergood," she wrote. m m nnn is continuing, involved women in eight areas of the country. It included 689 cancer patients aged long-ter- m use of oral contraceptives does not cause breast cancer and protects women against two other cancers, the Journal of the American Medical Association (AMA) reported Thursday. The studies conducted by the Centers for Disease Control indicated "no association appears to exist between the use of oral contraceptives and breast cancer," an AMA statement said. "Furthermore, oral contraceptives appear to protect women against ovarian and endometrial (lining of the womb) cancer," it said. Breast cancer affects seven percent of American women at soma time during their lives, and endometrial and ovarian cancers are the third and fourth most preva- Your Future breast cancer study, which The gov- to 54 and 1,077 randomly selected women. "Neither duration of oral contraceptive use nor time since first use altered a user s risk of breast cancer," the researchers said. "This study provides no support to the hypothesis that oral contraceptive use increases a woman's risk of breast cancer." They said that conclusion included women whose pill use started 15 years ago or longer, who used it for 11 years or more, who had benign breast disease or who used oral contraceptives before their first pregnancies. In connection with the other two types of cancer, also based on samples that included both cancer patients and randomly selected "controls," the researchers found lower rates in women who used the pill. They estimated that more than 1,700 cases of ovarian cancer and approximately 2,000 cases of endometrial cancer "are averted each year by past and current oral contraceptive use among women in the United States." 20 that ushers in a number rather than just sit on them. VIRGO (Aag. of unexpected changes. If you don't let tl) Try not to let shifting conditions get you off balance you can your restlessness or dissatisfaction contaminate the entire household today. If something turn them into advantageous happenings. This will be " i year is disturbing vou, work it out alone. LIBRA (Sett. 22) Hunches and impulses need monitoring today, or else they could impel you to do something which you will later feel wasn't too bright. Proceed cautiously. SCORPIO (Oct 22) There's a possibility you could suffer some sort of financial loss today through a friend or a group with whom you're involved, if you drop your guard. e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) Your to express your independence is admirable, but don't go to ridiculous lengths today in order to prove your point. It may hurt your Image, CAPRICORN (Dec. a. II) Hiding from responsibilities or sweeping them under the rug will not give you the peace of mind you seek today. Be ARIES (March 11) If you are planning to make this an seSvs day outdoors, don't overtax yourself. Tomorrow your aching muscles might regret it Order now: The NfcW Astro-Orap- n Maichraaher wheel add booklet which reveals roiMntic combinations, compatibilities for all sifcf, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qual'ties, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-GrapBox 488, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Aries Astro-Grap- h prdictions for 1983. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April y 20) Do not be blase about the possessions of others today. If something is damaged or stolen you could be held accountable. GEMINI (May 20 There is a delicate balance which must be maintained at home today, or friction could march in and shove harmony out. CANCER (June 22) Be sure to give whatever tasks you perform your undivided attention today. Mishaps are possible if you get careless. Also, keep an eye on coworkers. LEO (July 22) Don't be too hasty in grabbing the check today. You could tactfully suggest that pals open their purses, too. AQUARIUS (Jaa. If) Your hick has today. Don't press it to the breaking point. Subdue tendencies to take silly chances. PISCES (Feb. 21) Try to be consistent in your thinking today. Once you make your mind up, don't suddenly change it at the last minute. its limitations Herald Want Ads Bring Results IT'SDaVE-HTR- 1111111.1 IV flll!ll H.fEasMd. nHIWM Ify VHUb'(lthl 555 No. 100 East Parks Pollution Called Alarming IHSI. s& rain ariEnfls zjz c cn tit era t to "Z ADULTS W 6 "l"" CKU5KEM D0U3LE FEATURES r.!ASCII J, of all... Richard Pryor. cir:ir.iA n STAR TREK II irSAWCftfUL fri. 4 Sot.: 7 ond Fri.&Sal.s 7:30 and 11 M. Man. - Thurs., 7:30. RATED PG CREASE DALY it MS. RATED K. 1-- H PAUL NEWMAN V WWlQ&i TDWNE O CINEMAS L PGl KISS DUSTZN PG - W. Mm, $3.00 $1.50 - 1 I $liO LHI V Beeer . d by C BUIXA 1M3 7:30, 9:15 THEATER a l s. ar m n uinnnnnn jjttifeflff" . f 756-31- Mickey write murder mysteries. Oi DAILY rjoi CMLDSEN lb write a great novel, jm hart to lhre a great novel. o WILLIE cBEAfJ AJD HIS T.1AGIC MACHINE Iff. sT JOLTS 13.00 .iihiiulhuiiiiiihiii tiniitl.iiiilll.. 11 r At ir it it ir ir 11miiiiiiijuimin ZJULJLJLJLJLILJLJLJLJLJL Jl 11 1 1 il .r ... ....... . . . . HURRY, ENDS SOONI TKCHNICOLOR "SECRET of I 7:15-9.-0- 0 120 W. Main, Am Font 1 CHLD8N Tbo bad RETURNS Sorrti KELLY RENO ' TERI GARR ALLEN GOORWITZ VINCENT SPANO Abo Starring WOODY STRODE SAT. MAT. ADULTS 7:30 P.T.A. KIDDIE f.lATItlEE SATUEDAY 9:15 6 11:30 A.f.l. THE BLACK STALLION James Caan, Sally Held EVDBKS mmt Am. Fork MIO GOODBYE iicrraAwimi noses m- us 120 fwartiuwgjssaTae" SHOVJ CO-H- IT America s hottest new actress. bit. A COLUMBIA PICTURE J DSUSSUYEI TDWNE 1 CINEMAS 1 ABSENCE OF MALICE PG 7 A3 CASABIAWCA SALLY FIELD 1 POPEYE AND U 45 M&Yat30.UTDt ROSMN000 sat. PICTURES RELEASE TheQUHI'Ali D0U3LE FEATURES APRIL 4 11 Thun.; 7 p.m. RATED G. Man. u A COLUMBIA 0 LIFE of USX WRATH 91 When Jackie Gleason told his son he could gift 25-3- 1 CINEMA I The o al wis age to the parks has occurred, but research might be done later, to determine possible effects of pollution on natural biological processes. He said the project involves monitoring air quality in remote sections of the parks, sometimes as far as 20 miles from the nearest road. He said researchers test for concentrations of airborne pollutants such as lead, zinc, copper and cadmium. The sources of pollution have not been positively identified, but Wiersma said initial testing shows the contaminants probably come from automobile or industrial emissions. In addition to collecting air samples, EG&G researchers based at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory have analyzed soil, rainfall, forest floor litter and vegetation, Wiersma said. have any present he wanted, he picked the most outrageous Z! CROC? RATIS AVAILABLi SHOW 7:30 State, Pnn, 3744! IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPI) Scientists say pollution levels at several national parks far exceed what would be expected from "natural recycling" of elements such as lead and zinc. Scientists at the Earth and Life Sciences office of EG&G Idaho said this week they have tested air samples from Olympic National Park in Washington, Glacier National Park in Montana and Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee and South Carolina. Bruce Wiersma, manager of the project sponsored by the National Park Service, said air at the parks is much cleaner than that in urban areas, but it is far from pristine. For example, he said, lead levels at Olympic National Park are 95 times higher than would be expected under absolutely clean conditions. Wiersma said no visible dam ss"sv JsW VISTA Bum D1STRIIUT10M CO Ms a aa a IXC Vbju OHtnbuUeo 745 S. Stats Orsm CO-K- IT D 225-256- 0 vtr tjilef WW Mfr r 1.SO ACZISSIOSI FOX THOSE WITHOUT A SEASON TICKET. SUPPORT YOUR MANN THIATtH LOCAL P.T.A. PROCEEDS FROM V less MoItHl TICKET SALES GO TOWARD I I FQX" LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS! "HOLLYWOOD 1NIGE1TO tiutuui... f QG3 m ft . M sMMITt4TW Is) MAIN ST. MOVIE Spanish Ferk CaH 798.9350 anvtime ffcttl THE TOY W U MUST FOLLOW THE TRADITION OF HIS FATHER. R9AT 32513 5iC0-7i00-t- itS HE Mf IMW ItTfML r ww tmmi FRIDAY 7-- STAITS AslTi W 9 a. Z, uitf.wv'rtVBij THE SON OF A MAN CALLED HORSE MUST FACE THE CHALLENGE OF HIS LIFE... AND HIS PEOPLE. SATURDAY (dosed Sun) NEW LOW RATES RICHARD TRIUMPHS Or AND CALLED KIf5SE NEW HOURS The final 7 to 9:30 P.M. and 10 to 12 midnight We now have Pizza and Snelgrove CLASSIC Ice Cream. SKATING CENTER 250 So. State Orem HARRIS 224-419- 7 SANDY siurk sckenplat by PC HOWftRD pwsipiis BLACKWELL SHOW 7:30 CO-K- IT adventure series ever made. U HOUGH TRIUMPHS Of A MAN CALLED HORSE ANA DE SADE SIMON ANDREI) ANNE SEYMOUR add LAUTURO MURUA w CARLOS AURED pwouan DONALD P. 60RCHERS wi. guomo swaino (limp fiim by JOHN MICHAEL BECK KEN associati chapter in the most authentic v owiCUD by JOHN fSOWPMi S DRIVIIN 156 N Slots. Of 33S-I74- siory waim HOUGH PROOUCTKM by JACK mm u DeVYTTT music cwosid by SANDY HOWARD s Spanish e mi im CO im pwouao GMRENTZ DEREK GIBSON C phoovCkm 'n V m Reteased through Jensen Farley Pctures. Inc. jfjllffttft MANN THEATRES iiBMytiBi sssssssi DAILY "TlttKIDER' GEORGE by M BUCK SWUON AUSNOOCeWrR-VINCCNTSMN- xtuifiM eaeeasr tamim 5:15-7:15-9:- 30 MAT. SAT. & SUa 1:15-3:1- 5 fTfe .m MTOUNT Smtat KBU SINO TSUI OAS Ak. Sank. WOODY STROM h HUI MRSCH ux. m ml W WALTO PASil Omtm l' CAKtODIBMMA W NCHAMD SUTTTO md (EMSSl K.OI Bd m DAILTi KATmI IM 4t30-7iC09t- 30 SQUARE iiMto.m-m- i I SAT. VSL 2t |
