| OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960 Page Seven Milton L. Weilenmann Named Chairman Of S.L. Cancer Drive mm,nmtmm unjiiuu .wlulil njpjt liiii iuiiuiin " ,:'v.v - i " sir MILTON L. WEILENMANN Milton L. Weilenmann, Salt Lake restauranteur and political figure, has been named chairman of the 1960 drive against cancer in Salt Lake County. This was announced this week by Walter M. Jones, president of the Utah Division, American Cancer So-ciety. Mr. Weilenmann, operator of Bratten's Sea Food Grotto and a past state chairman of the Demo-cratic Party in Utah, will head an effort to aggregate $100,000 in Salt Lake County more than half of the entire Utah quota, which is $155,000. Mr. Jones explained that the money will be used for research, patient service, and education of both the general public and the medical profession. "The research portion, which amounts to 35 per cent of all manies raised in the battle on cancer brings an unusual situa-tion about in Utah. For every $1 we raise in Utah for research against cancer the rest of the nation sends us $4. This is due to the major cancer research projects which are being con-ducted at the University of Utah, Brigham Young Uinversity, and Utah State University. ACS gives to the institutions usually about cour times the amount that is raised here for research. The balance of our collections, of course, is allocated on the same basis as that of all other states. Tn Utah we are justifiably proud of our low figure for what you might term 'operating costs.' We eind that only about 7 per cent if our total contributions must be used for fund raising and ad-ministration. This compares ex-tremely favorable with the na-tional average and is quite com-plimentary to the efficiency of operation of the Utah Division. We realize that the number of people who are touched by can-cer in one way or another has a definite effect on the success of our drives for funds each April ind that is why the public is so generous with its money in bat-tling this disease. Cancer now is known to strike one person of four; and two homes of three. By the same token we now cure one cancer victim of four and we could cure one victim of two if people would only heed our life saving message to get to the doctor early before the cancer manifests itself. In a word; they should have a yearly check up, no matter how well they feel." Mormon Youth to Discuss Culture On NBC Network University of Utah professor Keith Engar will 1 ead three young people in a discussion of cultural activities for youth on NBC network's "Faith in Ac-tion" series Sunday, March 20. The program will be heard at 8:15 a.m. EST on network and will be re-releas- ed to tUah audi ences by KCPX at 7:45 a.m. MST. This will be the third of a series of four March nationwide broadcasts on the current youth program of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Richard Evans, commentator for Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcast for more than 30 years will introduce Dr. Engar and his panel of young people. Panelists will include Deanna Sherwood, 18, University of Utah freshman; Briant Cum-- mens, 18, high school senior; and JoAnn McCrea, 17, high school junior. In a discussion titled "Culture for Youth" the group will review activities in drama, dance, mu-sic and speech as provided by the Mutual Improvement Associ-ation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Nothing so needs reforming as the other people's habits. Mark Twain. Rocket Society Waits Noted Missile Expert An expert in the field of mis-sile instrumentation and space navigation will be the featured speaker at the anniversary din-ner of the Section of the Ameri-can Rocket Society March 23 at the Hill Air Force Base Officers Club. The speaker is S. Frederick Eyestone, vice president of the Inertial Navigation Division of North American Aviation, Inc. Mr. Eyestone has been associated with Autonetics Division since 1946 and has had charge of nu-merous instrumentation and space navigation programs. ARS members and their guests will also see a documentary film on the historic passage of the nu-cle- an submarine Nautilus be-neath the North Pole. The meeting will begin with a reception and social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by the din-ner program at 7:30. State Auditor Seeks I Post as Treasurer Incumbent Utah State Auditor Sid Lambourne this week an-nounced he would seek the Re-publican nomination for State Treasurer. I Mr. Lambourne will complete I his first term as state auditor i this year but because of a provi-- l sion of the state constitution he "will be unable to succeed him-self. i He served as state treasurer from 1953 to 1957. Prior to election to state office he served for four years as Salt Lake County treasurer and for seven years as deputy county i treasurer. He is a native of Salt Lake City i and was educated in city schools. As to people saying a few idle words about us, we must not mind that any more than the old church steeple minds the rooks cawing about it. George Eliot. . !f if 'HHHL' echcnleq fx K CANWDlWHISKV jJfc This is QEG The oldest, finest imported Canadian whisky you can buy. Aged 8 years Costs no more than the leading 6 year ; :6ld Canadians tissue wrapped and boxed through-- v . ' 'mo-- k ' ' ' . ' ii 1 f :t I ? "imiWifriiijiw ftjirtT iil,.n, - i ' 4 - . M i4.s 4. ' ' i WW s '(i, , $ t- - i :& Z t ik a" i '1 t Www 1 ' j NEW BABY at your house? K Spread the news y , by long distance tin . MW, LOWER LONG DISTANCE RATES Now, for only $1.75 or less, you x can call anywhere in the country, - except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes at the ; -- nighttime station-td-statio- n rate or '' ' on Sunday (plus federal excise tax). Mountain States Telephone I If It's Printing .. . Call EM 4-84- 64 |
