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Show Jsun - $lwoc& te PRICE, Page ) UTAH Thursday, May 7, -mihi utHU i 1970 nr II ! ?! f Response to cancer clinic in Emery termed overwhelming CASTLE DALE American H ftT doctors were accoulmg to Mrs. Adeline WakeEight expense. among the number. In addition to field Starr, chairman of the EmDr, Cowan, doctors providing ery County unit of the American their services were Dr. Rodney Cancer Society. Stone, Dr. Peter Sundwall, Dr. The clinic was undertaken beGaebeit, Dr. Lyman cause of the great need in Harvey Emery 600 women. Horne, Dr. Richard Van Ordcn, County where there are no phyR. Charles Dr. and Smart Dr. The total who appeared for the sicians and on tile insistence of free examination for cancer of William Halls. the populace, said Dr. Charles the breast and cervix was more Personal telephone calls were R. Smart, chairman of the Virthan double that of any of four made to every eligible woman in ginia Whitney Project of the Utah other American Cancer Society Emery County by Cancer Society Division of the American Cancer sponsored clinics held in rural volunteers and members of the Society, which financed the surareas of the state earlier this LDS Relief Society organization, veys. Cnn-ce- , Guyrnon, dramatic reading; Michelle Powell and Jonathan Owen, oral English; Cathy Davis and Ted Swinburne, retold story; David Stokes, Shelley Nielson, Roger Anderson, poetry; Cathy Davis, Michelle Powell, JoAnn Guyrnon, Shirley Hansen, Kidd r Society doctors arc at tempt ing to assess results frqm an overwhelming response to a mobile cancer clinic here during the weekend that attracted more than year. FERRON Many a heart beat triple time at the Junior High Speech Festival held recently at South Emery Jr. High, but good coaching and faithful practice paid off for entrants from North Emery Jr. High. There were 71 entering from Huntington. From the 7th grade were Debra Anderson and Chris Jensen, humorous readings; Shirley Hansen, Nadine n Hall, Foster McArthur, and I TP ' 100 women had Approfimatcly to be turned away beause of unexpected response. We plan to schedule another clinic in Emery County as soon as possible hopefully within a year, in order to pick up those who were unable to receive examinations this time," said Dr. Merrill L. Wilson, president, Utah Division, American Cancer Soci- Stale rejects offer to buy land in Carbon The State Land Board has refused to sell 240 acres of state Lovvder-nul- k land near Helper to Co., contracting firm. ety. Lowdcrmilk had asked that the The record turn-ou- t for the board offer the 240 acres at pubcancer clinic at Emery Stake Cen- lic auction for a minimum of $45 ter in Castle Dale was made pos- an acre. sible by a volunteer effort of unCecil S. Thomson, Moab, board usual proportions, acording to Dr. chairman, said he believes that Lcland B. Cowan of Salt Lake, the state will realize more from a member of the board of direc- this land at some future date. tors of the Utah Division, Ameri- Land prices are increasing, he can Cancer Society, who was said. H-- E chairman of the Emery County Charles R. Hansen, division director, said the state owns another 640 acres of land adjoining the tract and this land already is suitable for residential development. survey. A total of 42 volunteers participated in the clinic, including 12 from Salt Lake City, who travelled to Castle Dale at their own it"'- Miss Pat Savage, former Price resident, who received a bachelor of science degree with a major in biology from Fort Lewis College, Durango, Colo., April 12, has accepted a full tuition and stipend fellowship for graduate study in the Department of Microbiology, University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver. ' Miss Savage is the daughter of Mrs. A. E. Haptonstall, Grand Junction, and the late William Savage, both of whom formerly resided in Price. The stipend is $2400 for 12 months towards a Ph.D. in microbiology. In addition, Miss Savage was offered an NDEA Title IV fellowship from the Graduate School at the University of New Mexico and a fellowship from Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. t Vyrijr i (rn f 1 V. , 1 ; fc'Vfrx V t-i- fig;; " i! Majors, Cullunj, r s.- Dolly Scott Bowman, Kinder; Ricky panto- mimes. - From the eighth grade were Kerry Powell, Janet Gardner, Scott Stoddard; humorous readings; Tern Leamaster, dramatic Curtis reading; Taylor, Gary orations. Ruth Guyrnon and Dorris Leon ard were coaches. (EH)-- - PRESENTS f'Vi , III 1 This Home Completed on our lot l With Full Basement ... PACHYDERMOUS PULCHRITUDE For describe the pulchritude elephant may the pachyderms being put through an assortment of maneuvers but human frailties being what they are the pulchritude of the trainer cannot be overlooked. This will be an just one of the many aefs at the Jmes Brothers Circus which will be in two performances May 19 at the Carbon County Fairgrounds under sponsorship of the Carbon County Sheriff's Jeep Patrol. A circus is coming to town Sponsorship of the Janies Brothers Circus is again being undertaken this year by the Carbon County Sheriff's Jeep Patrol and public support is solicited. The circus will be in two performances May 19, each show continuing about two hours. Sponsorship of this circus in the past has enabled the Jeep Patrol to purchase needed search and rescue equipment through proceeds from advance sale of tickets. Glenda N. Worthen A i av 'XX, I Wilson, oral English; Jim LeROTT-- 4 Blair Larsen, Wayne Nielson, Kerry Powell, pantomimes; Brad Wilson, retold story; Jodi Erick-- , son, Dawn Leamaster, Brenda Fish, Kurt Oveson, Glendie Dick, No. 2 pantomimes; Jodi Erickson, Laura Anderson, original skit. From the ninth grade were David Kinder, Charlene Gordon, Kaylynne Wilson, humorous readings; Ruth Ann Guyrnon, Evone Martinez, Richard Jones, Kaye Leamaster, retold story; Merril-le- e Wayman, Gaylcenj' Taylor, Nedra Curtis, Susan Stokes, Teresa Grange, Ruth Ann Guyrnon, Lorraine Mavorecn McArthur, Lynn Joy pantomime; Majors, Clegg, Leona Hansen, drarpatic readings; Debra Jensen, LuAnn Green, oral English; Karen Davis, Annie Benally, Gayleen Taylor, poetry; Evone Martinez, Stuart McArthur, Teresa Grange, Itoisc Cascade Ferron . r - V Blood and urine tests were carried out at the Emery County clinic, in addition to the pap smears and physical examinations that have been used at other clinics, Dr, Smart noted. Appropriately 3(10 women received the additional tests, made possible by the research contributions of Miss Cora Belle Singcl-tarSalt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCune, Preston, Idaho. Dr. Homer Warner, Latter-da- y Saints Hospital, Salt Lake City, provided equipment and computer time necessary to take computerized medical histories of 200 women. Dr. Jack Carlquist and L. Brent Goates, also of LDS Hospital, arranged for a hemoglobin white blood count, urine analysis and 12 blood chemistries. Holy Cross Hospital read all pap smears. Results of the survey will be available in 30 days. The Virginia Whitney Project, which sponsors a golf contest, will continue this summer, to raise additional funds for future rural cancer surveys. Mrs. Don (Pat) Conover and children visited jn Draper with relatives and friends recently. Mrs. Erna Egan is on vacation from her duties at the Emery County Nursing Home visiting in Provo, Salt Lake and St, George. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson and baby daughter Jeniffer visited at the home of her parents, the Clyde Bchlings, recently. Larry is attending school in Logan. Also visiting her parents was Joan, a student at Snow College. Returning home after spending several days at the home of her son, the Deward Stringhams of Salt Lake, Mrs. Olive Funk. Mrs. Funk also visited with a brother, Hyrum Huntsman, who is in the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bchling have relumed to their home in 1 erron after spending the winter in Arizona. James and Craig Nielson visited with their grandmother, Mrs, Joe N'clsen, recently. Mrs. Lois Gardner, fifth grade teacher, was ill during the past week. She was replaced by Mrs. Margct Killpack during the time she was unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jensen and children visited with their parents Bradford and Lcola Jensen roccnlely. Florenc Bercnscn was home for a few days during the week. She reports that Clayton is doing as well as can he expected since his recent skin graft operation. Clayton will have to have several more operations on his leg. He was injured in the mine accident. Kf f 1 hole-in-o- Former Price girl accepts Colorado Medical Center graduate fellowship - b . 1: Junior high speech festival held Y Il Some of the activities of the Patrol have included searches for persons lost in wilderness, search for drowning victims at Scofield, collecting for the March of Dimes Telerama, assisting the Boy Scouts, parking cars at the Black Diamond Stampede, first aid stations at Scofield and communication patrols for messages during the opening weekend of the fishing season. The Patrols latest mission which is still being maintained is the search for the pilot and mail plane missing since Some Jeepsters early March. have logged over 500 miles thus far in this effort. Proceeds from the sponsorship of such activities as this circus have enabled the Patrol to purchase a rescue truck, school bus, utility Jeep trailer, portable field generator, first aid equipment, sets of grappling hooks, rope, snow shoes, field kitchens, base station radio and at the present time the Patrol is remodeling the old Carbon County airport building into a rescue center and club house. The Jeep Patrol is a non-prof- Cun lm Yours tickets which will be distributed to their customers free of charge. $14,800 Report on savings bond sales in area Located March sales of U, S. Savings in Carbon County amounted to $54,423 bringing the year's total to $366,627. Bonds While this total in comparison for the same period in 1969 is over $145,000, the percentage of quota attained is down 1.3, reported Albert J. Breznick, Helper, volunteer county chairman. organization. Each member has The March total for District 5 drive vehicle equipa (Carbon, Emery, Grand and San ped with first md kit, shovels, chains, food, shci pherders jack, Juan counties) was $70,505, the three month total was $186,-10etc. four-whe- Arrra,' Many other floor plans available Financing is available throuqh if you can qualify tration bo arranged. ... I 'Garage Extra Farmers Home Adminis . . or local financing can 1, of the quota. EmMembers of the Blue Whales ory Countys March total was swim tcany are selling circus total for three months, $5,- tickets for adults and also will benefit from the proceeds. Merchants have purchased childrens for 32.5 $3,-44- Hes put the service in service station for 26 years. Frank Sanders has operated a service station here since 1944. His definition of service is: I take care of my customer's car as if it were my own. When I change the oil or lube a car, I can see things under there that the customer cant. Its my duty to tell him about it. What does he like most about the Prire area? I've lived here The best thing about Price has to be its people. Frank is married. He and his wife Bertha have one married son. Frank Jr. is attending Utah Stale University, and majoring in Business Administration. Next year, hell be teaching as lie works for his Masters Degree. Frank Sanders is another of the many Price area merchants who honor Walker Bankard. Were glad to have him with us. If you know Frank you know the kind of service he offers. If you dont look him up. Youll find his Texaco service station at 501 East Mam, in Trice. For my money it's Walker Bank With An Up-To-D- Homeowner's Policy CadillM Motor Cor OMilon Dont gamble with that doesn't provide value of present-dayour property! Let us update coverage for the your policy now. (4) Do it today... ml 'someday 7 Perhaps you have long dreamed of owning a Cadillac . . . then reluctantly settled for some lesser tar until that someday." You could find no better reason to make that "someday" come true today than the brilliant 1970 Cadillac. Consider, for example, the grand Cadillac Sedan deVille, shown above. It is the most popular of all Cadillacs. Its impressive elegante suggests the driving pleasure inherent in its luxurious interiors, its host of comforts and conveniences and the superb performance of its great 472 V-- 8 engine. Once behind the wheel, you'll enjoy the near effortless handling provided by Cadillac's variable-rati- o power steering, power front disc brakes and brilliantly smooth Turbo Hydra-mati- c transmission, standard on every Cadillac model. And you can enhance your motoring enjoyment with available Automatic Climate Control air conditioning, Tilt and Telescope steering wheel and the incomparable sound of Cadillac's exclusive AM-FSignal-seekin- g stereo radio. 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