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Show - J ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah The Establishment Of A First Class Medical School Here Has Meant Far More Than Most People Realize 4 ious of the fact that his know ledge is limited and that he must constatnlj seek more. Third, the presence of the school in general sets a much higher tone" to the oualit of Wintrobes definition of the necessary qualities for a doctor include knowledge, sincereity, integrity and personality. An aquaintance with this man and his reputation testify to the fact that he is endowed witiwthese qualities in abundance. A Salt Laker who was in Israel when Dr. Wintrobe visited there two years ago noted that the reception he received was that normally accorded dignitaries of state. His reputation- - in medical and other circles has spread worldwide, yet he stays in Salt Lake, because he feels it is a good place to live. There are reservations Dr. Wintrobes view on Salt Lake; they stem from his discouragement concerning the support of the entire community of the medical school. I e points out that a great number of the studonjj at the school come from Utah, Many practice here, but of .even greater significance is the effect the medical school has had on the caliber of the practice of medicine here. Max including kinds of anemias, and a basic stud of the formation, growth and development s. of white blood cells or -- leuko-kinetic- ADVICE TO STUDENTS oi students contemplating than one couldnorm-all- y expect in a commui.rt) of this size. He notes that the quality of medical pi active m Utah and particulailj m bait practice 1 medicine Dr. Wintrobe feels that character ini nature are important, above specialized nailing. He states that awill-- igiu ss to woik, and pleasure Lake has increased since the school was establis! e i mme than can be attnbuud to a in medicine. The school stilt n e r b s monej to finish the job U at has been stai ted on, Salt Lakes East Bench. About SI miilii n is required to finish Phase 3 which includes the chn'i.il resident center an thi fourth and fifth flools m rehab and the animal building without which research is lm; ossil b Another requuement toi is a librart fut whuh 0 Portrait Of The phenomenon DR. MAXWELL EXPLORIKG im- ' I'lsii v ncc are lmpoitant but lammage, history and the s( 'I tl s i t ci s aie necessity The d'xtoi, after all, must e a whole man. I i. Wintrobe admits' that t ie ci st of medCal tieatment lullin'' but he notes that the qu litv of medical treatment" ii .i-- i "i al v better than ever oei, . t He m iiiitairs that with ast knowledge in medi- tic funds lm. i , salary stiucture which nil attract and keeji talent) peo1 excellent I. Mine-strin- and people dont sulated boots and wool stock- or in- - CHECK EQUIPMENT e--4 Make sure you have a map of the area you plan to visit. Familiar places look quite different when they are covered with snow. Be sure to double check your landmarks. Be sure you can find them. Double check your compass. Does it still work properly? of your Make a check-lineeds together with personal a list of camping equipment you will need. Make a list of the food you are going to take along. Make sure these lists are filled and checked off long before you leave - and CAUSE - The quality of medicine has improved but it still needs support. since the school was established A or MOCK BOSTON -- st A ddresses ' Cottonwood Heights Lions Clnt niembei s heard the U. S. Pul he Health Departments chief watpr pollution biologist nffei a unique approach to this cm-tv- s future water prob- lems Speakirg at adinner meeting o' be club on Tuesday , March 17, Tr. C. M. Tarzell said it in vht be necessary to move the people to water resources Misteed of piping water to the b g cities The moving of water he said, and is very cost-lv- , resourses natural the changes of wildlife. Lions Club He told LionsClub members that water should not be wasted. The population will and water will increase become more limited. As the "nation gets larger, the country will have to utilize the land for growing more crops to feed the increased population and cattle grazing will become more limitied. People will have to eat less meat because cattle grazing will become more limited. Dr. Tarzwell compared our countrys possible future with India today -- special; there are things that year. e Some examjiles: Skiing, map making and tracking, Making compass reading. maps in winter and trying to follow them in summer will show you just how much things change. You will learn much more if you draw your map keeping lit mind that vou are going to have to read your map next summer. " TAKES PLANNING Q' ,TIME Above all take the time required to plan what you are going to do and where you are going to go. Then to you plans! A well planned hike is a good hike. And a good hike can be enjoyed not only now but alsom the future. Qven. ASPARAGUS tablespoons flour NEXT WEEK 12 Are you tired of standard patrol flags? Sext week 1 will give step by step instructions on how to make any patrol flag you want. Also how to make shoulder patches to match. dry bread crumbs teaspoons salt , 1 14 teaspoon peppery 1 If What you can do on a winter hike that you could not do as well during the remainder of the 4 tablespoons butter pounds asparagus 4 hard cooked eggs ) A W'ildey honoring her for her in scouting -- - part of which was spent in England. The award was made by Mrs. years Glen Peck. Cottonwood Girl Scouts, Junior Troop 113, who received cooking awards are Becky Julian Knight, Debbie Soedin, Libby Fdge, Lis Hansen, Pamela Peglau, Lucy Hall, CynthiaCampbell. Leaders were Dee Knight and Jackie Upton. Sil-ot- book The Ex Libris Literary Club has set Friday, April 10, for their "annual guest meeting. It will be held at 8 P.M. at the Cottonwood Club. i The clubs membership of 20 meets once a month to review a current book. Mrs. Frank Mnsel has arranged A novel the entertainment. fair is scheduledfor Men and women of southeast Salt Lake City will have the opportunity next week of attending a free demonstration meeting of a famous adult education course. The Dale Carnegie Course meeting will be held Monday 'and Tuesday, April 6 and 7, in the Cottonwood Mall as part of the Malls first anniversary birthday party. Meeting time will be 7:30 P.M. ourse ha3 The Carnegie conducted meetings in more than 1000 cities all over the United States and is perhaps the most widely known and respected of all success schools. Dick Dixon, local district supervisor, told the Rocky Mountain Review that in Utah alone 25 classes during the last year have helped many people in the Beehive State achieve greater rewards out of life. Self confidence and Dixon effective speaking, two of the are said, just numerous benefits our graduates enjoy We also go into memory training, overcoming worry, learning conversational skills and human relations i: BASEBALL AGAIN 8 Babe Ruth Baseball League has scheduled tryouts for the coming season on Saturday April 11, with 13 year olds scheduled for 9 A.M, , 9:30 A.M. for 14 year olds and 10 A.M. for boys who are 15. The tryouts will take place at the Marnlngside Heights School, 4170 South 3000 East, according to Frand Mensell league president. If spring doesnt show up, will be postponed the try-ountil the following week, .Sat- -' urday, April 18, same time and same place. MARRIED Rnee Burns Barrest, and L. Dee Mangelson of Salt Lake City, were married on March 25 at the home of her parents lr. and Mrs. Green, 6051 Highland Drive. The wedding ceremony was by Bishop Paul performed Pherson. Best man was Robert Warner and matron of honor wasl Della Dietrich. Renee was a student at Olympus High School and Mr. Mangelson is a graduate of Brigham YoungUniversity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mangelson, Nephl, and science is a sixth grade teacher at Unita Elementary i , School. They left for San Francisco and Carmel - By - The - Sea on their honeymoon. On their re-- turn, theyll make their home in Salt Lake City. . ings are part of the Dale C arnegie schedule next week. Free introductory sessions will take place Wednesday In the Murray City Building and on Thursday at 231 East 4th South in Salt Lake City. (Starts Sept, 9, 1959, - Tfiru' Same tuition as 1963-196- 4 180 Day 45 Day Program or Interrupted Program ALL$78-091- W. C. Hammond 2 READING CENTER Geri-for-o- tkli Mercury Monterey 4 to work wttk Door Sedan To. f..ODERnrOlDS Sell FAST iow folsg Joor 695 1964 ENROLL NOW -- ' whatever in the principles-The Cottonwood Mall meet- Freeds Motorville llOObo. Main Phone 328-49- 34 it ut KEEP EM GUESSING The weather cant make up its mind but residents can. They welcome any indication of spring no master how brief. Anxious to shed coats and resume summer sports last Saturday was, Iqft, Gary Jensen, 2029 East 4800 South, snapped practicing with the javilin In the Olympus Junior High School yard. On the right is Ken Stats, 287 East 4th Avenue, belting a few to get in shape for the fairways If and when they ever dry. KINDERGARTEN Its High TSuiS & . - Tonight and tomorrow evening, 1.20Q children from 19 elementary schools will present a spectacular program of songs in the Grajilte-Wasatc- h PTA Councils spring musical. The curtain goes up at 7;30 P.M. each evening In the Granite High School auditorium. Maurice Cannegieter, above, principal of Oakridge Elementary School, is musical conductor of the presentation of American songs and dances from theTast 63 years. a gigantic undertaking, but a. worthy one. Half the proceeds, according to Mrs. Pat Davis, writer and director of the show, will go directly to the participating schools. Jr., Granite music Cliff Mrs. offer Davis. songs They'll from Broadway Kits. Refreshments will be served to an expected 110 guests. Committee president for the event is Mrs. JohnK. Mangun, Mrs. Charles Lehmberg is secretary and treasurer is Mrs. Clair Coleman. f Set At Mall Colonial Sam YEARS show will be presented Junior Park teacher, and Free Carnegie' Demonstration 1 63 WONDERFUL ti, GUEST MEFTING April 7, 8 and 9 at Oakwood Elementary School, 5817 Highland Drive. This should be of great interest for parents who are searching for the right books to fill their book shelves. skills can you practice? What new skills can you learn? A winterhike is mind. and beans plmiento, chopped 12 cup grated cheese milk Melt butter, add flour, salt, pepper and mix. Drain liquid off the asparagus after it Is cooked and add milk to make 2 cups. Add to flour mixture and stir until thick. Remove from heat and add chopped Grease casserole s plmiento. and put in half the asparagus cut In pieces. Layer of sliced Meggs, half the cheese, and epeal. Potir the sauce over Yand sprinkle with crumbs and dot with butter. Bake In 350 degree oven until; heated through and brown on top. The neighborhood Girl Scout party was held Friday, March 13, at the South Cottonwood Church, 1160 Vine Street. A skit was presented by Lou Nelson and Audrea Wiseman. And a 35 year award was to Mrs. Lionel presented was held at BOOK FAIR Make plans now to take this hike with a purpose in fi 4 sc'ence fair the I orgview Elementary School recently directed by Mrs. Ruby Fielding and Jack Reid. Sixth grade classes displayed some 45 exhibits. The goal set by the teachers was for students te not only construct but do explain what they were trying to prove. The school helped to furnish the materials used. Exhibits included homemade dry cell batteries, an electronic computer, a rocket ship thatlaun ched a mlssle, a c?nservati n' project, an erupting volcano, glass blowing, an atomic plant and an electric plant. Members of the school, board, school principals of the area and a special guest, Mrs. Jenny Kear. director of elementary education for the State of Utah, were among the large crowd who viewed the displays PLAN IN ADV ANCE dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons bacon fat 4 strips of the bacon topping partly fried Cut all but the four slices of bacon in 1 Inch squares and fry crisp. Add the crisp aeon, 2 tablespoons fat and rown sugar to beans. Pour into casserole and lay strips of bacon on top, cover andbakp about 40 minutes in a 423 SPRING PARTY SCOUT variety by Ralph Rogers, again just before leaving. BAKED BEANS degree two along insulated nylon hat and gloves. And not least is a good pair of sun glasses a must if camping in snow. Dont forget to take along a change of socks and a change of underware. i invited. GIRL sweaters. This works well as you can add or take away as you feel the need, and thinner layers dry faster. Another good idea is to take - -- A variety and wide selection of books will be on display according to age level ranging from those for beginners and going through the ninth grade. The school will be open to the public from 8:30 A.M, to 4 P.M. all three davs. The Oikwood PTA will hold thiur meeting on Wednesday, April 8, 7 P.M. in emmection with the book fair. The nnnual'election of officers is sheduled, Mis. Glen Peglaa. president, will have charge of the meeting. nom committee will be mating chos n for next year and will include a repi exentative of the fa ultv. A band concert will follow m ade up of 30 students and under the direction of William C. Hogenson. The public is SCIENCE FAIR ings go together. What type coat? I always pick a light jacket with one so- luncheon committee of Shirlee Johnson, Stephenson, Medra The decoration is Dona Worth- committee Enid ifbllingshead, ington, Mirg Beuehall. Price of the luncheon is $1.25. first consideration is warm clothing. Thermal underware is a good start. In- g, know Dr. Wmtrnbos otfieial resh pacity is head of the d pay1 can mushroom soup ment of medicine at the lev. 1 can tuna This is one of 13 dopaitnn "ts of the medical school, and re14 cup mayonnaise 14 cup cream fers particularly to internal 13 cup sliced almonds medicine. It mcludps he ni" 3 hard boiled eggs tology, car iiologv, nn t il Drain asparagus. Put asism, endicrmology and ithi i paragus and tuna and sliced div lsions. In the. field of hem to lm , eggs in layers and cover with which is Dr. Wint robes sppi soup, cream and majtnnaise mixture and sprinkle with the 'laity, the tNaveisih is doin'" nuts. You can sprinkle a little or has done signipr mt in such are.is as tl -cheese, too. Bake at 425 dechemical (diug; tieatment ul grees for 20 minutes leukemia, and lymphoid (list ases, studies of led cells ) The consits Leona The - nil MAN WITH doctoi s who . re it. can pork bacon 266-454- 1. dm He has been visitingprofes-so- r of medicine at over tpn universities,' the most recent being Vanderbilt In March. He uf leaving to go to topio'rh schools where even gre,,toi expansion is occu'ing Weve done a great deal on a TUNA ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE large 266-007- 3, A .1 ple. Dr Wintrobe names manv tuna aspargvis 14 pound 14 cup -- -- wvn0m- V 1 -- will be the theme of the South Cottonwood book review luncheon scheduled for April 10, 1 P.M. at the church, 1160 Vine Street. The Gentle The book, will be reviewed by House, June Oviatt. Also a musical entertainment Is planned. The public is invited and tickets will be available up until April 5. Those desiring to order tickets are asked to call Ranee Clar, president or JoAnn Merrill, Margretts. Spring is on its way - but before it arrives, lets go on a winter hike. PREPARATION holds membership in 31 cieties and 23 committees Its Spring, Suddenly, medical the chief consultant in medi--cin- e at the Veterans Administration Hospital and director Laboratory for the Study of Hereditary and Metabolic Disorders at the University of Utah. are vet available. MULITPI II R F f TOP Dr. Wintrobe points out hit monies conti lbuied bv lesni ents of Hie (ommunitv t.i far reaching elh ts in bi i in ing more money to the si ool In the fird place, they ti able to attract mate lime lunl gilts, besides tint they allow reaseaich which is the ki to furthei outside gilts. One of the major problems is providing the facilities, the environment and the kind of utes. 0 at the Cdmnty General Hospital DR. WINTROBE no Continued from pg 8 a dash of pepper 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice tablespoon chopped parsley I X2 teaspoon onion juice 2 chopped hard boiled eggs 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups fresh or canned crab meat bombine all ingredientatand place in a well buttered casserole. Scatter buttered bread crumbs over the top. Bake in 375 degree oven for 45 mm- - can asparagus cooked asparagus ii I WITH COOKE 2 By LE NO RE TlRNBOW, THE WINTER HIKE m ii lr ' v uk, as well as thp i ihii v til .nk ( learly are Mathematics and P if i " r t COOKING no. the fmtuje-i- f 1964 Thursday, April 2, Suddenly, Its Spring, Set As Theme Of Book Club Luncli Surgeon Generals office. He has published over 300 journal articles, mostly on hematology and is the author of a text Clinical Hematology. He has given over 30 special and memoi lal lectures. Dr. Wintrobe lives tfith his vife Beckv at 5882 Brentwood Drive in a contemparary home including a most unusual library for him. Their daughter Susan is married to Dr. Arthur yALBrown, they currently' live in England. Dr. Wintrobe is an arvid skier, le is a man who loves his work and has hope for school to which he has devoted this work can receive the support of the community. Our goal is to pioduce as fine a medical education as can be obtained anywhere. It depends on us, on our material and on our facilities. M. WINTROBE provement which the school has brough lsdue to three reasons, according to Dr. Wintrobe. First, physicians of a high calibre are trained at a good school. Second, doctors are attracted to practice when a good school exists macom-munit- y because the physician of high caliber is very'cohs- - ' ' 9 Cottonwood Tales eluding being a special consultant in hematology to the US tfce WHY THEY COME of cine today that specialization s necessary and will probably become even more intense. Dr. Wintrobes Curriculum Vitae js an extensive eight page document. He was born in Nova Scota, 'received his B. A. at the Umveisity of Manitoba and his Ph. D. at Tulane. Besides being head of the department of medicine I he "is the physician in chief Page i I a Give us a cell todayl ' ' ALDER'S Installing Distributors f&6 S. Mir Salt take City ; i |