OCR Text |
Show UNIVERSAL, "ICROFIL2uIJi3 2603 f S V;r 1101 IEiraery D Count, UTAH I picked up a couple of hitch hikers leader STATE JfBASSOCUTKW on the way to Roosevelt this week. Ive NUMBER 26 made it a policy not to do that, for VOLUME 71 quite some time now, but sometimes theres just a feeling I get. Like the time I picked up a hitch hi- - ' ker between Whittier and Glendora, Calif., I had made up my mind, not to stop, but Just as I was passing him by, I stopped. Our conversation revealed that his background was basically compatible with mine. He was a friendly and likeable He was having to hitch hike A rural cancer clinic held in Emery Coperson. back and forth to work so his pregnant unty last April did not turn up any obvwife could have the car available for a ious malignancies among the 500 women but it was a major contribution to the examined, trip hospital. to the general health of area residents. In the months following that meeting Results of the tests and examinations giwe became close friends and, though ven at the clinic in Castle Dale were reI havent seen Sandy for more than sixteen leased by the Utah Division of the Ameryears, Ill always cherish the friendship ican Cancer Society, sponsor of the proI had with he and his wife Joyce. ject. I had that same feeling when I stopped The one-d- ay clinic gave physical examto pick up the two hitch hikers just out inations and Pap smears to about one --half of Duchesne. of all the eligible women in the county They were a couple, boy and girl, clean and nicely dressed. which has no practicing physicians with-J- n As It turned out, they are a young its borders. Dr. Leland B. Cowan, a Salt Lake City? married couple from near London, England. They are touring our country the best way they can, on what funds they have. Which means, part of the time they hitch hike to conserve their limited funds. I dont advocate picking up hitchhikers. Its a practice Ive given up since my truck driving days. But I am glad I picked up that young couple. Cancor Clinic Results Shown to be A physician who headed the volunteer team of doctors and nurses on the project, said that of the women examined, 45 had findings requiring further investigation. Out of 450 Pap smears, only one suspicious smear wag. found. A battery of 12 blood tests was performed on nearly 200 of the women and showed that 54 had some chemical abnormality, most of which were very minor, Dr. Cowan explained. "The blood analysis was done as an experiment. The most profitable part of the clinic was the examination by the Most things were found this physician. " way rather than in lab tests, he said. Major tioalth Contribution The one exception to this was the Pap smear, an "invaluable" tool for the early diagnosis of cervical cancer the second most frequent type of cancer occuring in Utah, he noted. The clinic was the last in a series of rural projects in areas where there are few, if any, doctors, and where women are not likely to get regular checkups because of the difficulty of getting to a physician. In each case where the clinic examination turned up some symptom or question, the woman was referred to her private physician for a follow-u- p examination in more detail. The cancer clinics are supported by the Miss Sandra VVilberg Local FIIA student to attend II. Y. meet Sandra Wilberg, a junior in Emery County High School will be among the 1500 delegates attending the 1970 national meeting of Future Homemakers of America, July 13-- 16 in New Nork City. Bandra is the daughter of Mr and Mis Wayne R.Wilberg of Castle Dale. She will join the Utah Association of Future Homemakers of America at the meeting. She is Treasurer of The Utah Association She has been active in the for 1970-7- 1. local FHA chapter for two years and has served the chapter as a secretary and as a She is active in school, community, and church organizations. Kick-o- ff for the observance of FHA's 25th anniversary year, the meeting will focus on the objective To Promote Communication for the En richment of Human Relationships which FHA members have chosen as A Dare of the Decade, Delegates will hear from outstanding speakers, hold "delegate retreats", and participate in workshops in careers in home economics conducted by professional home economists from the various types of home economics career field. There will be time for sight-seein- g, visits to some of the "wonders" of New York City, an evening of entertainment of New York's famous Radio City Music to WashHall, and a three day side-tr- ip ington, D. C. vice-preside- "For the amount of time spent, it was the most productive effort I've ever been involved in regarding cancer and disease detection, " he said. In a single day it was more effective than a clinic open all year, he added. I was also impressed with the tremendous lay participation on the clinics. In the rural areas every woman was contact-e- d with a personal invitation to attend. This is a heroic effort, he said. k Ruel Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Olsen of Emery, was killed when the pick up he was driving collided with a south bound car three miles south of Huntington. The accident was listed as occurring at 12:20 a.m. Friday. Deborah Lynne Cox and Agnes Draper, both of Castle Dale, and occupants of the second car, were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. Both were later released. Both vehicles were completely demolished. Investigating officers at the scene were Highway Patrolman Raymond Martinez surd Emery County Deputy Lamar Guy-mo- n. Investigation is continuing, Mr. Martinez said. Ruel Olsen is survived by his parents, brother and sisters; Mrs. Jim (Lois) Jensen, Salt Lake, Mr. Afton Olsen, Woods Cross, Mrs. Byron (Emily) Millward, Granger, Mrs. Robert Ooan) Jewkes, Green River, Wyoming. Funeral services were held Monday, June 29, 1970 in the Emery Ward Chapel with interment in tire Emery Cemetery under the direction of Faucett Mortuary. Virginia Whitney Memorial fund named after the late Virginia Whitney, a Utah woman who was active in the battle against malignant disease until she succumbed to cancer herself. A state --wide golf contest to raise funds -for more cancer clinics was conducted at courses all over Utah June 20-2- 1. of Dr. Charles R. Smart, the Virginia Whitney Project noted that some 2, 500 women were examined at the several cancer clinics conducted in the past year and that eight clear cut cases of cancer were found. They were all discovered in an early stage where chances for a cure are very good, he added. For every cancer found, there were six or seven ether medical problems detected which could be investigated by the patient's family doctor, The clinics also had a side effect. Many physicians thought the clinics would decrease the number of people coming to them for physical checkups. The opposite turned out to be true. A great inincrease in people coming for a general examination was reported, Dr. Smart said. mishap kills Emery man Car-truc- THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 CASTLE DALE, EMERY COUNTY. UTAH S4513 Note of Thanks We wish to thank all of our many friends and relatives for all of their floral offerings, contributions, and for their many acts of sympathy. nt. We will always cherish the kindness expressed at our sorrow for the loss of our beloved son, brother and grandson. Varden and Lucille Willson Boyd, Calvin and Emily Jane M, Willson Rose Piccolo Sincerely, Sue Wayman Blanche Reynolds Leon & Max Wayman Udella Hill Lois Snyder Pauline Tucker ir . Ward George Dies Ward Dorrlty George, 64, died Saturday, He June 27, 1970 of natural causes. was born August 30, 1916, at Kanosh, Utah, to Eva and Wesley George. Married Eleanore Worlpert, December 11, 1935, later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors, widow, three sons, H. Riedel, Bethel, Alaska, Wesley W., Las Vegas, Nev., Gary E., daughter Heidi both at home. Brother James Alma, sister, Bertha Petersen. Seven grandchildren. Funea Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Ferron ward cha-pe- L Family prayer by Sam Singleton, Two opening prayer, Gerald Stanton. musical numbers by the singing mothers, speakers were Mervln Duncan and Bishop Richard Behling, special musical number by Alice Conover, Loye Thompson, Virginia Snow, tribute by Margalyn George (sister in law). Closing remarks by Bishop Ralph Lemon, closing prayer by Calvin 0 BroMim Assembly Scheduled for Friday, the 3rd In an effort to promote unity and brotherhood, "Brotherlum", an assembly for freedom, will be presented Friday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the Emery Comity High School auditorium. The "Brotherlum" assembly is the efforts of a group of young people from all over Emery County who are concerned about fiie apathetic way that most American citizens view the current events in this country that may lead to devastating results. Camile Stilson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Kent Stilson, and spokesman for the group had this to sayt "America has some problems. Some changes need to be made through words and deeds; words that can't be heard if shouted, and deeds that can't stand what has already merely by destroying been established. " "Because our way of life was built and maintained by many - because our present problems were not created by a single man, the responsibility for finding solutions is a matter of concern to all. " "Disjointed and sporadic action is ineffective. We, as individuals, must realize what we can and must do to correct the problems; by Individual efforts, by joining others and working together toward common goals", Miss Stilson said. "Our assembly is sincerely an effort to promote unity and brotherhood, " she added. "Brotherlum " does not represent the doctrine of any society, group or organization, political or otherwise", she said. Admission to the "Brotherlum" assembly is 254 per person or one dollar per family. Childien under eight years will be ad- mitted free. All proceeds will go toward establishing a youth center for the young people of the county. Kesler. Dedication of the gr by Donald Petersen. American !eglon Auxiliary performed military rites. Interment in the Ferron cemetery under the direction of the Faucett Mortuary. Cadet Kenneth May gets leadership course A Robert WIIsony 0, dies following surgery Robert Navon Willson, 8, died June 24 in the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake from complications following surgery. Bom May 9, 1962 in Price. Utah to O. Varden and Lucille Piccolo Willson. Attended the Cleveland --Elmo elementary school at Cleveland, Utah. The Cleveland Fourth of July Celebration Member of the L. D, S. Church. Survivors include hit parents, Elmo, two will include the followings Parade - Invitational participation -- brothers and one sister, Boyd Varden adults. Miniature Parade - children. The Willson, Calvin Oran Willson, Emily Lucille Willson, all Elmo, Utah. Craad-mothe- is, pamde will begin at lOiOO a. m. Jane M. Willson, Elmo, and Program - immediately following parade. Rose Piccolo, Brice. Sports at City Baric - following program Funeral services were held Saturday, lunches and refreshments will be told. June 27, at 1 p.m. in the Elmo Ward RODEO FRIDAY JULY 3 and SATURDAY Chapel. Burial was in the Elmo CemeJULY 4 - 8i00 p.m. Royalty chosen to tery under the direction of the Faicett Mor. tuary. reign over die rodeo are Queen, Stephanie Bolotas; 1st attendant, Terry Leonard; 2nd attendant, Kathy Marshall. & 4 r c Glcvclcr.d to held i Dcdca and Celebration La - '1 . , Robert Navon Willson FT. KNOX, KY. (AHTNC) Cadet Kenneth E. May, son of Mr. and Mrs Albert R. May, 70 N. Clark, Green River, Utah, is receiving six weeks practical application in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps' Basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. Cadet May is one of approximately RO-T- C 4, 000 young men expected to attend basic camp at Ft. Knox this year. He will train as a samall unit leader and instructor in realistic exercises, and will receive command experience and the opportunity to apply classroom knowledge in die field. May is a student at Utah State University Committee members make plans and arrangements for the 32nd annual Southeastern Utah Junior Lhestoek Show to be held July 9, 10 and II in Ferron. Stock Show Stock Show Schedule Outlined Reparations continue for the 32nd Annual Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show, Men and boys are busy at the show grounds in Ferron cleaning up the grounds repairing sheds, building new facilities and in general enjoying die spirit of working together in anticipation of an outstanding and worthwhile project. The county Green Thumb organization has been assisting with this work. Program books are now available from the County Agent, FFA Advisor, and H Leaders, Entry applications must be in to the Show Secretary, Horace Petty, by Mo nday, July 6th. 4-- SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, July 9 7:00 a, m. - 1130 a, m. - Receiving and Weighing 12:15 p,m. - Exhibitors meeting FFA and H Judging Con- 12:30 p.m. test 1:30 p.m. - Judging of Breeding Hogs 2:30 p. m. - Judging of Breeding Sheep 4KX) p. m. - Judging of Breeding Beef 4-- FRIDAY, JULY 10 JULY 11 SATURDAY, 9:00 a. m, - Horse Show, continuing through the day. IKK) p. m. - Auction of Fat Animals SHOW HORSE SATURDAY, JULY Halters will be awarded in following classes 1. 1969 Fillies 2. 1968 Fillies 3. 1967 Fillies 4. Malden Mares 5. Brood Mares 6. 1969 Colts 7. 1968 Colts 8. 1967 Colts 9. Stallion 10. Gelding tl. Gelding - 3 11 each of the years or over - 3 years or over - 2 years old - 3 years old Trophies will be awarded in the following classes: 12. Grand Champion Mare 8:15 a. m. - Fitting, Showmanship Con13. Grand Champion Gelding test for Fat Swine and Beef 14. Grand Champion Stallion 8:45 a. m. - Fitting, Showmanship Con15. Get of Sire (3rd offspring from stallion) at Logan. test for Fat Lambs 16. Produce of Dam (2nd offspring from 9:30 a. m. - Judging of Fat Lambs mate) 10:00 a. m. - Fitting and Showing of Dairy 17. Jr. Fitting and Showmanship be 10:30 a. m. - judging of Fat Hogs andDalry 18. Kid Pony - rider to 12 years open The Emery County Museum will 6 2 19. Kid Pony - rider 13 - 16 years Sunday through Thursday from to p. m. 1:30 p. m. - Judging of Fat Beef 3:30 p. m. - Judging of pen of S 20. Mens Pleasure and Friday and Saturday from noon until 9:00 p. m. - Stock Show Dance 21. Ladies Pleasure 8 p.m. 22. Reining . |