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Show Page SVK AAEero'filrsi 1 SALT LAKE CITY More than a million rolls of microfilm are stored deep under 700 feet of solid granite in the Wasatch mountains just minutes from Salt Lake City by members of the Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) International told the Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-pinParis French New Agency in an interview that he would not like to see the Communist parties in France, Italy or Spain. The Chinese leader said that if Communists gain power in the three European countries, they would accentuate a policy of appeasement toward the Soviet Union. President Carter met with 12 western Denver Governors this past weekend, promising Utah Governor Scott Matheson that CUP funds would not be cut off. discussion President Carter also got into a head-o- n concerning whether his administration is treating the oil companies fairly. Carter won the discussion by saying: Theres a limit to how much we can take out of the pockets of consumers and give to the oil and gas industry. This Sunday, standard time will resume Washington at 2 a.m. after six months of being on daylight savings time. Certain areas will not be affected by the time change. Arizona, parts of Indiana, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa are permanently on standard g time. Charleston, By U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch American Steel: An Uncertain Future No competition in any world industry is more aggressive or ruthless than that found in the world steel industry. Until recently U.S. steel makers have been global leaders in the highest producing quality product, in the greatest quantity at the lowest price. But in the last two decades, the developing nations of the have suddenly world begun to realize that they too can play the steel game, and the old nations have learned some lessons that make them tenacious comWith cheaper petitors. labor and government subsidies, foreign steel makers are competing with and beating the prices of American steel producers. The competiton is so intense that foreign steel producers, supported by their governments, willingly dump their steel on the U.S. market at prices below the cost of production and delivery. They absorb the costs of dumping to keep their people working and achieve a sales position stronger steel-produci- Prolonged exposure to excessive cold can lead to severe head colds and earaches, and the result of such maladies can be a tragic and permanent hearing loss. That is why skiing, ice skating, tobogganing and snowmobile enthusiasts should exercise particular care to to avoid overexposure cold. Also, teachers and parents of small children should be particularly careful to insure are not overexyoungsters posed to excessively low temperatures or allowed to remain outside while wearing wet clothing. However, if despite such precautions, a severe head cold or earache should develop, the crusade officials advise obtaining medical attention. Such maladies should not be treated with medications. which could defeat American steel makers and result in a successful t WOMEN MEN Australia - Europe - Japan - The South Pacific - Africa Middle East Far East - South America - Central America $800.00 to $4000.00 Per Month - Tax Benefits S Government. Private Corporations and Organizations Construction Transportation - Teaching - Oil Refining Engineering Medical - Accounting - Manufacturing - Secretarial - Aircraft, etc etc. for you To allow If you like travel excitement and adventure ttien overseas employment is of anyone the opportunity to explore overseas employment we have published a complete set Overseas Employment Guides Our Overseas Employment Guides contain the following - - Sales - information List of CURRENT OVERSEAS JOB OPPORTUNITIES with a special section on overseas construction protects executive positions and teaching opportunities How Where and Whom to apply for the ob of your choice OVERSEAS1 FIRMS and ORGANIZATIONS employing all types of Personnel in nearly every part of the Free World Firms and organizations engaged in OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS. MANUFACTURING. MINING OIL REFINING SECRETARIAL. AIRCRAFT, ENGINEERING. SALES. SERVICES. TEACHING ETC' COMPANIES and GOVERNMENT AGENCIES employing personnel in nearly every occulaborer to the College trained professional pation from the semi-skilleHow and Where to apply for OVERSEAS GOVERNMENT JOBS' "! Employment on U S Government ships MERCHANT MARINES Directory of U S Businesses operating in AUSTRALIA that employ Americans. with operations OVERSEAS THAT EMPLOY List of U S DEFENSE CONTRACTORS Americans1 Information about TEMPORARY and SUMMER JOBS OVERSEAS1 You will also be told How to write your resume or application letter' How to plan your job hunting compaign1 How to conduct yourself in a job interview' Plus many professional tips that may mean the difference between landing the job of your choice or missing out. MAIL OUR ORDER FORM TODAY'" The Job You Want OVERSEAS May Be Waiting For You Right Now'! can genealogical library and are most in the engaged genealogical aggressive microfilming operation ever cestors who have passed on. In this way, not only are husband and wives joined for all eternity, but parents and children, grandchildren and grandparents, and so forth for as long as the family line 4,000,000 Mormons throughout the world. They operate the worlds largest known. U.S. finished-stee- prices have risen 79 percent since 1972, outpacing all other domestic industrial prices by over 24 percent. These price increases have been one of the major fuels of inflation, and the future does not look much better. Large pay increases for steel and coal workers, and the resulting higher coal prices will lead to even greater steel costs. Productivity, which has traditionally been the answer to rising costs, can no longer be relied upon as the panacea of industry ills. Productivity under existing conditions has reached its optimum efficiency. As a result 20 percent of the U.S. steel manufacturing capability is now standing idle. This unused capacity has cut into steel profits, but the pattern of industry price increases and large wage hikes for workers is continuing. - steel comMajor have laid off panies thousands of workers in recent weeks because of loss of the domestic steel markets, and the industry is now appealing tor tjie President for import f A recent Vi hite House report by the Council on Wage and Price Stability suggests that import controls will provide little benefit to an industry which the report says is beset by a wide range of problems that have been developing for nearly 20 years. In the United States Senate a coalition of steel-producin- g states is considering a wide range of legislation and regulation to encourage steel buyers to use domestically-producesteel. Senator Orrin G. Hatch is a member of that coalition. He has some specific ideas based on Utah steel production experience which will be discussed next weeks column ia SALT LAKE CITY The South Pacific Islands have seen great growth in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints (Mormon) since 1843 when Mormon y missionaries left Nauvoo, Illinois, to do work in the Sandwich Islands. They stopped at Tubuai, where Elder Addison Pratt organized the first foreign speaking branch of the church on July 28, 1844, which was also the first branch of the Mormon Church in the Pacific. Elder Benjamin Grouard sailed to Anaa in Tuamotu group, where started a Mormon mission F. the he on 4, 1845, and by September he had organized five branches with 620 members. Elder Pratt and Elder Grouard in 1846 held their first conference of the Polynesian Church members with 866 members from 10 branches participating. The Mormon Church achieved much success in the South and Pacific, missionaries were sent to the Sandwich Islands and Hawaii. Missionary work began in New Zealand in 1854, and the Maori people came into the Mormon Church in great numbers. More than 2,000 Maories had joined the church by 1887. screening programs Utah State Division of Health Director Lyman J. Olsen, M.D. announced today that the State Division of Cervical Cancer Screening Program received Health, the National Cancer Institute (NCI) for its $330,000 from second year program. screening part of a national effort stamp out cancer in your lifetime," the Utah' State As to Division of Health is one of states participating in a national research effort with the National Cancer Institute twenty-nin- e Education Welfare (HEW), in identifying causes, and risk factors related to cervical cancer in women. Free screening clinics, which feature Pap tests, pelvic examinations, breast examinations, blood pressure and Health checks, Education information, are in conducted being cooperation with the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society, District Health Departments, and other public and private (NCI) of Health and health agencies. Women 20 age and older, who have not had a Pap test during the past 12 months and who have not had access to years of health preventive care services, due to lack of finances or geographical barriers are eligible to attend the clinics. Jean Osborne, Director, Cancer Screening Program, stated that cervical cancer is 100 percent curable if diagnosed and treated early. IN addition to regular monthly clinics conducted at four clinio. site in Sajt Lake City, a specially trained team of Registered Nurses, Clinic Aides and Health Education staff, provide clinics in communities throughout the state. Information regarding clinics may be obtained by contacting local Health Departments, or the Utah State Division of Health, Cervical Cancer Screening Program. All abnormal findings are referred to private practicing physicians or other appropriate referral agencies. Cervical According to Ms. Osborne, over 11,000 Utah women have been screened November, 1976 since with 22,000 women for projected screening during the next year. Over 1200 women have been referred who have had abnormal Pap test results, breast and pelvic abnormalities and elevated blood pressures for additional medical follow-up- . week. All clubs, civic organizations, schools, public service organizations, churches and concerned individuals are invited to participate. 6 Call and ask for Sue Ellen, editor, Ben Lomond Beacon. am enclosing $10 00 cash check or money order Please send me your complete set of OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT GUIDES immediately. .STATE . Or charge this order on your BankAmericard or Master Charge BankAmericard UTA Expiration Date. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE return our Guides to us your are dissatisfied with our Overseas Employment Guides, lor any reason, simply within 30 days and your S10 00 will be refunded to you immediately NO QUESTIONS ASKED. If Sih0iu!0 The Senate was embroiled for several weeks in debate on President Carters proposed energy program. Included in the debate were a filibuster, several late night sessions and one session. Some national media representatives said the Presidents proposal is in trouble because of the Senate. To the contrary, the Presidents energy proposal is in trouble because it is a bad proposal. At any rate, the bill is now in Conference with the House. Having said that, I will take this opportunity to speak to the energy issue. Every American must, in the face of our current energy shortage, tighten his belt and begin to modify his life style in order to reduce our annual energy consumption. But, in addition to conserving the energy we have and are importing, we must search out and discover new means to provide ample energy resources to continue our strong economic growth. I believe Americas greatest energy resources are in our own back yard. We have three major resource development areas in this country; the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS), nuclear power plants, and domestic coal. And if measures are taken immediately, there is no reason, from the standpoint of availability of physical energy resources, why the U.S. should consider further increases in foreign importation. Geologists have identified the areas off Americas coasts as the most promising place to drill for significant new discoveries of oil and natural gas. Yet, today, exploratory drilling is permitted on only 1.5 percent of the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf. Environmentalists argue that the marine ecology will be ruined by OCS drilling. But, at the sites where petroleum production is now allowed, e.g. the Gulf of Mexico and off of California, the safety record has been excellent. With more than 21,000 wells drilled, there have been only four spills, and those were promptly cleaned up. As a 20 member research team stated the spill was cleaned up immediately and in such a way that there is every indication that good ecological health has returned to normal. In order to allow for more exploration for oil and natural gas, OCS drilling must be encouraged and defended Nuclear power plants are another excellent source of energy for our nation. Unfortunately, government interference impedes much of their progress. A New Hampshire power plant is a good example. Since a construction permit was issued in 1971, there have been hearings, rulings and motions, and today, still no power plant. Opponents claim that there is a tremendous danger in nuclear power plants, and theoretically, there is. However, there has never been a nuclear power plant disaster, despite the fact that 210 plants are operating in the U.S. and around the world today. Yet, the Administration is attempting to eliminate nuclear breeder reactors. Congress has shown that it is not disposed to go along. Domestic coal is the major fuel for the immediate future of this country. Coal will bridge the energy years between the decline of oil and gas production and the emergence of more exotic fuels such as solar energy. Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania currently supply much of Americas coal and could not feasibly increase supply. Coal therefore, must come from the West, and that means surface-mininEnvironmentalists have fought this proposal for some time. But, as in OCS drilling, modern day precautions can be taken, and the old time stigma of ruined and barren lands as will no longer exist. The typical a result of modern surface-mininoperation guarantees to restore the topography to its original state, a section at a time, as mining proceeds. Subsoil and topsoil are carefully saved for this purpose. As a country, we have the resources and the technical skills to provide enough energy to keep people warm in the winter, run factories and keep cars and planes supplied, without relying on foreign reserves. By cutting through regulations required for OCS drilling, by defending breeder reactors and by improving surface-mininoperations, we are taking steps to become energy independent. In this way, we can realistically confront and resolve the energy crisis. strip-minin- g Genealogical Group plans convention Utah Genealogical technique Britain, for Scan- and Germany related topics, with two special lectures to assist the in blind genealogical research. The main emphasis this year is on beginning research. bus scheiules can be picked of the Sun up Chronicle, 53881. 1900 W., Roy. at g g America, dinavia, Account No Expiration Date Editor Jake Garn research -- ZIP Master Charge Account No Manager Correspondent Association will hold its sixth annual convention starting at 8 a.m. at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City on the 5th of November. The goal of the convention is to provide instruction in the of basic principles research. The genealogical public is invited. There will be 20 lectures on Want to take the bus. but don't know when it leaves... Pet Advertising Sue Ellen Sims Carol Shaw The" 1727 SCOTT ROAD. SUITE C BURBANK, CA 91504 . Publisher J. Howard Stahle Mrs. Bonnie Stahle May Funds received for cancer Got a hot news item that you think should be printed? Well give the best news tip fir the week a prize that will be a pictire in the paper and a short article aboit the person that gave the news tif and information about why the iterr was considered to be the best tip d the Overseas Employment Guides CITY. 825-166- Senator News items wanted... ORDER FORM ADDRESS The Ben Lomond Beacon is published each Thursday. Deadlines for each weeks issue is Monday at 5 p.m. We welcome all articles from those who wish to contribute. Business office is 5388 So. 1900 W., Roy, Utah Phone LDS l from also be performed vicariously for those an- note growth in islands of South Pacific churches industry. money-earnin- g Senators WORK OVERSEAS!! nearly Church The Mormon continues. members believe that family All sealings are performed ties established in this life do in sacred temples. The not simply last until death but that they church operates 16 different do you part, temples around the world and will continue for time and is constructing four more in all eternity when sealed Sao Paulo, Brazil; Mexico by the proper authority. This City; Tokyo; Seattle, Wash., sealing to unite families and in Samoa. In Washington South Carolina Cold Weather Care To many persons winter, with its low temperatures, icy winds and cold wet snows, is To a period of discomfort. others, winter, with its opportunity to participate in cold weather sports activities, is the most enjoyable time of year. of However, regardless which category an individual fits into, winter is the time when particular 'care should be taken to protect against hearing loss problems. This is the warning of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The crusade is sponsored by Chicago-baseBeltone Electronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments, as a means of encouraging hearing church. To them the deposits are more priceless than gems or precious ore they contain the records of their roots their ancestors. Searching for records of their kindred dead is much more than a hobby for the Your Man The Prince of Wales, Prince Charles visited here Saturday, the city which was named for Great Britains last King Charles. U Thursday, Oct. 27, 1977 Ben Lomond Beacon 2 the oices 4 Special guest speaker, Dr. Kenn Stryker-Rodd- a will lecture on New York, New Jersey, and professionalism in genealogical research. Dr. Stryker-Rodd- a is from New Jersey and is a noted lecturer and author. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists, Genealogical Genealogical National Society, and Society of New Jersey. There will be displays by and other publishers businesses of interest to genealogists. The Association is a nonprofit organization founded in 1971 which is devoted to of the level raising professionalism .in genealogical research. It publishes quarterly, The Genealogical journal, and a monthly newsletter. to Write the Utah Genealogical Association, P.O. Box 1144, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10 or phone Salt Lake or Provo-Orefor additional details and registration forms. 2 7 |