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Show Sav visit USU girls SfeawlCounty Gcccut . nsS PJPlPER I Founded 1885 KKMrtl ttftcuin?ivu H. V. ALWARD Editor and Publisher Entered in the Postoffice at Utah as Second Class Monticello, matter Published every Thursday at Monticello, In Utah SUBSCRIPTION R ATFi.9 County Outside County Box 428, Monticello, Phone 587-227- Utah 7 CORRESPQN DENTS Mrs. Vera Park Monticello Mrs. Nell Dalton Monticello Mrs. Lillian Vorih Mexican Hat Mrs. Florence Galbraith Blanding Outeast Mrs. Helen Redshaw Mrs. Sharon Grounds to the coordinator of high school Discussing Utah State University with Pual Murray, assistant Harvey, Blanding. They were among relations, are Cheryl Louise Meadors, Moab and Shauna who competed for five $5,000 more than 200 high school seniors from across the nation University Scholarships. Bluff Mrs. Pat Davis Montezuma Creek Mrs. Max Wilcnx LaSal Cancer: an action gap V rs Mrs. Himmelberger Shauna Harvey, Blanding, Esther Jean Redshaw and D. Jeanette citizen Doole, Eastland, were among the outstanding high school seniors from across the nation to accept the inviation from Utah State University to compete for five $5,000 University Scholarships The young scholars arrived on the Logan campus March 27, and after a brief orientation session, were hosted part of the afternoon by personnel from the colleges and departments of their choice. The competitors wrote examinations Saturday morning. Shauna Harvey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Harvey, 559 West Center. Mrs. Irene Himmelberger, the A senior at San Juan High School, she has been named wife of Philip Himmelberger, was sworn in as a United States the outstanding English student for two years, the Citizen, March 20, by Judge Ritter of Salt Lake City.. outstanding Science student now The American Cancer Society has repeatedly pointed out that cancer is no longer an automatic death sentence. Far from it. It is, in fact, one of the most curable of the major diseases. Yet the Society also points out that more than 100,000 Americans, who might have been cured, will die of cancer this year. If their disease had been diagnosed and treated in time, chances are they would be alive and well. Why won't they be? of them have doubtless heard of perhaps most Many for the need early diagnosis and treatment. Thanks largely to the cooperation of the nation's press, the Society has been able to bring its message to the attention of a big percentage of the American people. Great numbers of people and can be done about know that something should cancer. They have "gotten the message. " The trouble is, too often they don't act on it. It is not only the annual physical checkup which is involved, of course. Knowledge of the Seven Warning Signals, and the taking of o few elementary precautions can also beof Avoidance of cigarettes and the wearing light, sun for to the when long periods exposed protective clothing can actually prevent cancer, of the lung and skin respectively. What is at the heart of the matter is obviously not so much a "communications gap" as an "action gap. " The Society's messages of sense and safety are reaching millions. . . but all too many of us aren't really listening. The American Cancer Society needs your support to do its its part. job: a job it is doing magnificently well But the other half of the job is ours: to act on the knowledge given us. No one else can force us to. Saving our lives begins with us. I life-savi- ng life-save- rs. Mrs. Himmelberger is the former Miss Irene Schmidt of Zweibrucken, Germany and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, of that city. She las two sisters. She met her lusband when he was serving in the United States Air Force in Germany and she has been resident of the United States for the past six years. --- on OUTEAST NEWS The San Juan Record Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Hollingsworth and two children have moved from her parents' home at Ucolo to Monticello. Sunday dinner guests at the James Barrys were James' Father George Barry Sr. , his sister Mrs. Ella Shupe, and two of her sons' families irom Moab. They came to see James Barry who is in the Monticello Hospital with seia-ti- c rheumatisum. The Bob Barrys were also here from Grand Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuykendall entertained the Pitch Club Saturday evening. Mrs. Beata Johnson entered the Monticello Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson took their son Danny to Salt Lake City last Friday where he will soon leave on a mission. Mrs. Pearl Black who is predaughter sently staying with her Mrs. Forest Johnson and family, her son spent the weekend with Tom and family in Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Crowley and little son spent the weekend in Phoenix and visited their son Leo who is attending law school there. Monticello, Utah Thursday, April 16, 1970 Page Two Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cummings from Cortez spent Tuesday night with the Jaime Crowleys. Ss&iiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSSSSSSSSSSSSS&S t. LOGAN, UTAH for one year and an outstanding scholar for one year. She is interested in studying either English or Science. Eshter Jean Redshaw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Redshaw. A student at Monticello, High School, she has been on the honor roll for thepast three terms and is the Betty Crocker Homemaker. She is interested in home economics. D. Jeanette Poole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -H. H. Poole. She attends Monticello High School and of is the third of Homemakers the Future America. She is interested in vice-presid- ent studying office administration. University scholars are sponsored by the University Club and coordinated through the Honors Program at USU. "We hope that a number of the superior students coming to campus find the academic opportunities suffucuently attractive that they will want to return, " Said Dr. Ray Sanders, director of Honors. ...thats how much tourists spent in Utah last year. Important? You bet. Lets all do our part to make Utah the warm, inviting place tourists will remember. Like keeping it clean, and being courteous to our visitors. 3 t Palter 'XI J When -- .:. visit Salt Lake City, drop in at our friendly store. through the widest selection of western clothing and saddlery in the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS you Browse Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mail. We ship anywhere. Jaeke Wolfa RANCHWEAR the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lake City, Utah 841 62 East 2nd South Street Serving Dept. N 1 1 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 5th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 1X2X1 iTTTTTI |