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Show V DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 31 WEEKLY REFLEX . 1 980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER. JANUARY 31 , 1 W 980 The American Cancer Society has prepared a series of questions and answers for the public to become more aware of the dreaded disease of cancer, which is affecting far too many of our citizens, yearly. asbestos exposure occurred and for how long the exposure took place. While workers who have been exposed to asbestos are at higher than normal risk of the same disease. Can you give me a complete list of warning signals?" SEVERAL diseases have been linked to concentrated asbestos dust exposure. These crease the risk. melanoma is a rare form of skin cancer. In general, you should be suspicious, for example of any pigmented skin area, for example, a mole, that gets darker, larger, bleeds or becomes sore that does not heal, or of any skin disturbance that has a POLICE officer asks: What diseases are linked include lung cancer, asbesto-si- s, a chronic lung problem that can lead to shortness of with asbestos for people who work with it in industry? Answerline: Many workers exposed to asbestos will encounter no problems. However, others have a health risk mesothelioma, a rare cancer of the lining of the chest and abdomen; and cancers of other parts of the body including the esophagus, stomach and col- A depending on how much breath and lung damage: orectal track - developing asbestos related diseases, other factors can in- FOR EXAMPLE, asbestos workers who are also cigarette smokers increase their lung cancer risk tremendously by as much as 30 to 90 times the risk for asbestos workers who do not smoke. A marketing analyst writes: My mother died of melanoma and I am worried about getting Answerline: Malignant . variegated color (shades of red. white, or even blue in a black or brown skin mark). An irregular surface or border are additional warning signals. If at any time you notice anything unusual, you should check with your physician. A skin change does not mean that there are you have cancer other reasons for skin changes but it does not mean that you should not have a diagnosis. Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Leola Prigmore was hostess to the Oakleaf Camp of DUP at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Walters Mrs. Mar was garet Hill gave the lesson. The Lantern Club will meet Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. Edna Parker. Cohosting will be Mrs. Elsie Heaton. The Advanced Placement Seminar Scheduled WOODS CROSS -T- principals and parents associated with the Davis eachers, School District advanced CATS ON PARADE SALT LAKE CITY The Promontory Point Cat Club of Northern Utah is sponsoring a national CFA (Cat Fanciers Association) cat show March and 2 in the Salt Palace in Salt .Lake City. The show is for all breeds and kinds of cats. Some categories are for purebreds and registered cats only. cats. This means anyone can enter their pet cat regardless of kind or color. The only requirement for household pets is that they be spayed or neutered if over eight months of age and had their shots. They do not have to be purebred, in fact, all the grand champion household pets are only mixed breed, unknown background cats that people have found and taken in. 1 THERE IS a very special category for household pet placement education program are invited to attend a seminar Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Woods Cross High, School, i Preparing for upcoming cat show at the Salt Palace are, r, Laraine Saunders of Kaysville with Beau, 1, Lori Knight of No. Davis with Purr Beller. THERE WILL be five ders, Kaysville and Mrs. Kim Wheelwright of Ogden. More information and entries can be obtained from the entry clerk. in 3 Ms. Gamble at Ogden. judges coming from all over the U.S. Beautiful trophies, ribbons and rosettes will be awarded in all rings, with the huge gold Morris trophy going to the best household pet. Show committee members consist of Ms. Debbie Sample, Ogden; John and Sandy Rep-peRoy: Ms. Becky Gamble, Ogden; Mrs. Laraine Saun THE UTAH State Advanced Placement Conference is being hosted by the Davis District under the direction of Secondary Schools Social Studies Supervisor Dr. Larry Wilson., About 200 are expected to attend with topics to be covered ranging from providing staff with general information about recruiting and economic benefits to the programs rela-- . 782-387- YOUR CAT has to be pre- registered. You cannot just f, bring him to the show. So ry, entries close Feb. 10. hur- tion to gifted and talented programs. Dr. Wilson said. NOTING THE economic advantages possible if a stu- dent is able to pass a test awarding 12 college-cred- it hours, he said that would equal a savings of about $1,000 at a Utah school of higher learning for tuition, books and room and board. Advanced placement provides college-levcourses for qualifying Davis District high school students in English, foreign languages. el American and European history, chemistry, biology, calculus and physics with tests also available in music and art. Parents interested in attend- ing should contact Dr. Wilson at the district offices in Farmor ington by calling ext. 247. 867-22- 776-202- 1, Bowman Retires HILL AFB Robert H. Bowman, of Roy, has retired from Hill AFB after 38 years of federal service. HE HAD served three months at Hill AFB before entering the military service and returned to the base after graduation from the university where he was assigned Ss a nristafHm Later he became a technical writer for the base history office and then was assigned to the base information office as public afTairs officer. MR. BOWMAN, deputy public affairs officer, for the past several years has been liaison between Hill AFB and the news media. He has also been involved in community relations, programs conducted by the northern Utah air base, as well as assisting with internal information programs. Mr. Bowman received an associate degree in business from Weber State College in 1942. After serving in the U.S. Air Corps four years, he completed his education at the University of Utah, graduating in 1948 with a degree in marketing and management. American Legion Aux. To Meet Feb. 4th The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday eveni ng. Feb. 4. at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens. It will be a regular business meeting and all members are invited to attend. THOSE WHO wish to join should contact Mrs. Stephens or any auxiliary member. They need more membership and encourage all those eligible to join to do so. np sat its finest? SMI a GRAB Other Dishes Tenderloin New York Top Sirloin SEAFOOD PLATTER featuring Shrimp, Crab & Oysters Open 5 P.M. Thurs., Fri. & Sat '. IN 1969, Mr. Bowman was named Air Force representative from Utah to the Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission observance near. ' Promontory Point Bo Elder .'I-- . County. The same year, he was namedUtah Air Force of the Year. He has also been awarded the National Air Force Association Medal of Merit and Citation of Honor. A NATIVE of Portland. Ore., he and his wife Beverly live in Roy. They have three children and three grandchil- dren. Garden Clinics Slated time and efficiency, according to Air Forge officials. lions in work procedure ANOTHER civilian personnel and military employees earned $7,325 for their cost- -' saving ideas. Base have .submined siigges- - changes estimated to save the government $391,065. MarTHE SIX employees low W. Larson, Lloyd M. Eggett, Frank Morris. Joe R. Martinez. Dan Cliff and Fred will share in a wards totCox aling $5,005. Their suggestions for improved work methods are expected to save the government not only nearly $400,000 cash savings but also an undetermined amount of savings in Library To Honor Einstein BOUNTIFUL Bountiful, will be celebrating the centennial birthday of Albert Einstein during Einstein Week," Feb. MONDAY, Feb. 18. 7 p.m., a film. Albert Einstein; the Education of a Genius will be shown. Wednesday. Feb. 20, 7 p.m.. Dr. Gale Dick will speak six-pa- rt and 8 at 1 p.m.; Thursday evenings, Feb. 14, 21 and 28; March 6, 13 and 20 at 7 p.m.; and Saturday mornings, Feb. 2, 9. 16 and 23; March I and 8 at 10 a.m. It is encouraged that husband and wife attend together Einstein Exhibit. by the library and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, will be open to the public from Feb. 9 during regular library hours. These programs are de- ' signed to appeal to the general public as they emphasize the daily influence and application of Einsteins work. LIBRARY hours are 12:30-p.m.; Friday. day, 10 12:30-- 5 a.m.-- 5 p.m.; & Myrle Snarr is cohostess. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Edna Parker. The Davis County Medical Auxiliary met Jan. 14 in Bountiful at the home of Mrs. Gayle Freeman. The guest speaker QDQjjIStjfl etp goto was Davis County Com. Ernest Eberhard. Hostess committee were Allison Reeder. Bev Christensen. Erma Jean Welling. Janet Kirkham and Trichia Oldroyd. flmnanp Mrs. Muriel Larsen was Kay s Creek Chapter of Utah Writers League met Jan. 24 at hostess to the Kaysville Bridge home Friday at !' the LeConte. Stewart, Gallery ) Club her of Art in Kaysville. It wasthe!f The Bay View Club met regular monthly meeting, conafternoon at the Wednesday ducted by Mrs. Dorotha Walhome of Mrs. Emily Barnes as ker. interested in writafter-ndon- luii-H- Anyone ing is welcome to join, np temiHEn rTBfEHD hostess. Mrs. Winnifred Garrett gave the program. 10 No. Main, Layton, Utah "Adidas V'Nike Superstar sBruin 1 & - 2 773-286- 8 or SOLVER 2.35 SALE Just bring in your SILVER COINS 3 we will give you 20 times face value in Gift Certificates on anything time. Lused Pr Silver Coins 50 Reg. Sale Pr 6Pr.s1 ic Remodeling, Repair, Replace Contract Plumbing or Hot Water Heat ft 6-44- 44 2 Man Dome (with rain flyj PRICES LIKE 50 YEARS AGO Back Pack Tent Coleman Fuel Silver Coins $ ft ft ft ft s995Le?e Silver Coins e PLUMBING & HEATING ft was Supporters c ft BAXTER Sun Glasses Tube Socks or Batters Gloves PHOllE-3- 7 of Mrs. Pearl Higgs. Mrs. SPORTING Satur- p.m. 10 Year (29 Yrs. Experience) 200 So. Main, Layton Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. Kays Creek Camp of DUP will meet Feb. 14 at the home Sale Good Only Jan. 31, Feb. 9 Mrs. Frances P. Burlison of Hooper received her 10 year federal service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. She is a warehouseman at the base. RESTAURANT. IN LAYTON' When A Woman Smokes", and VGot A Few Minutes. (A leaflet which teaches breast an important cancer safeguard). Information in Spanish is available for men too. np A SPECIAL ADVANCED registration is required. Call the USU Extension Service in Davis County 1 or at ext. 403. MAIN' STREET STATION cer Facts For Women. tained the Mountain Road Dr. Dick is a professor of physics at the University of Utah and a noted lecturer. Service Pin 773-780- 0, has several leaflets of helpful information in Spanish which is offered to the public free of charge. Of particular interest to your family might be "Can- Mrs. Louise Gailey hosted the Kaysville Art Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Vera Liston and Mrs. Alice Rampton were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ivy Harvey was hostess to members of the A'Lo-na- s Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beth Manning enter- on "Einsteins Relativity." and Saturday morning sessions will be reserved for couples only. Admission is $2 per person or couple. 867-221- them?" Answerline: Your local American Cancer Society Unit The Davis County Library, South Branch, 725 South Main, THE WORKSHOP will be in series and attendance at all sessions is helpful to better understand the entire program, according to David E. Whiting, USU horticulturist. All sessions will be conducted at the USU Horticultural Farm, 1817 North Main, Farmington. THE WORKSHOPS will be taught on Tuesday afternoons, March 4, II, 18 and 25; April I ; A WOMAN explains: My mother and some of my aunts want to learn about cancer but they need information in Spanish. Where can I get it for GOODS scape and utilize their garden is planned by the University of Utah Extension Service beginning this Saturday. a Kays. Creek Chapter Meets Six civilian HILL AFB employees of Hill Air Forcp, FARMINGTd- N- A workshop series that will assist home owners to better land- $ 376-901- 5 eceive Awards program will be given by Mrs. Carol Collett. Members of the Lake View Circle Neighborhood Birthday Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Viva Adams. Mrs. Carol Collett was the cohostess. A book review was given by Mrs. Reed Adams. Mrs. Leona Gurr will entertain the Pony Express Camp of DUP at her home Jan. 30. Mrs. Alex Ashmcad will be cohostess. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Carol Collett. Silver Coins Reg. Sale Silver Coins SHOES CLOSE-OU- T Wilson Adidas Tiger Nike New Balance Your Sfl 50 Choice Values to $39.00 Silver Coins Silver Coins WE WILL OFFER RAIN CHECKS!! |