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Show Senior Coed at U. Gains Miss Easier Seal Title A petite senior majoring in education was speech ct owned Miss Faster Seal for during the annual luncheon and fashion show at Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at the University of Utah Union. Colleen Broadbent. 21, 1456 Wasatch Dr. (2400 East), was crowned before more than 350 persons by the 19(58 Miss Easter Seal, Jan Johnson. 1969 Saturday Goodwill Ambassador A member of Army Sponsors and Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Broadbent will serve as the societys goodwill traveling throughout Utah and speaking at various meetings. Kathy Cole, the Easter Seal Girl, and Donald Lang, the Easter Seal Boy, were intro ambassador, Jan Johnson, Queen Colleen duced by Joe Endrizzi, 1909 campaign chairman for the Utah chapter of the society. Elmer Smith, president of the Utah chapter, accepted a check from the sorority to send several handicapped children to the Easter Seal Camp in Grand Mesa, Colo. Benefit Show The models, all members of Alpha Chi Omega, modeled fashions from Casletons during tiie 22nd annual benefit show. The sorority has helped the Easter Seal Society since its inception in 1947 by donating equipment, money and services. Through their assistance, they have given more than $1 million nationally to aid crippled children and adults. Students Kelurn From Capital Vocations Meet Three Utah students and their adviser have returned to Salt Lake City after attending the National Leadership Confet once Training sponsored b the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in Washington, D.C., last week. They are Dennis Borg, Salt Lake City, student at Utah Technical College and state president of the college-leve- l VICA in Utah; David Gailev Layton, slate supervisor of trade and industrial education; Jeff Densley, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Densley, 275 S. 13th East, Bountiful, state president of high school VICA cluhs, and Connie Farnsworth, 17. daughter of Mr. and M s. Joseph Farnsworth, 200 533 N. West. Brigham City, state secretary of high school VICA clubs. The Sail Lake Tribune, Sunday, February 23, Medic Predicts to The Tribune CITY A Shh tal PARK transportation super-medicsvs-tei- n for taking seriously ill or in lured persons from rural or .suburban areas to intensive cate lacilities of large medical centers was piedicted tor the futuie. That was the observation Saturday or Dr. S. Thatcher Hubbard, anesthesiologist and cardio pulmonary physiologist of Sacred Heart Hospital. Spokane, Wash., at the 14!h annual anesthesiology, course sponsored by the University ot Utah College of Medicine and held at the Cest Bon Convention Center here. In discussing the need for more intensive care units and mote formally trained anesthesiologists in smaller iiospi-talDr. Hubbard said he a super- - envisioned Super-Syste- svstem probatiansportution bly supported by federal binds to bring people from ruial areas to large medical centers for specialized Pressurized Copters The medical transportation system of the futuie will probably utilize pressunzisl helicopters or other sophisticated methods ol tiaiisporlation, lie said. Since such a system is still a long way from reality. Dr. Hubbard said he is concerned with the present needs of smaller hospitals without intensive care units. It is possible for hospitals to have a two or four-lieintensive cr.re unit, if the personnel are sufficiently trained, ' Dr. Hubbard said. He suggested the possibility The anesthesiology comse is one in a series of nine major Hist graduate medical courses sponsoml by the Division ot Medical Education of the U. of U. College of Medicine. In addition to the anesthesiology comse currently being piesented in Paik City, the Division of Anesthesiology is ottering a piogr.im for general piactitumeis who aie inter-est- e dm training in anesthesiology without being away from their pi active. The piogiam is a combination of dn eclixi home study and practical clinical eeii-enounder tiie supci visum of e Defense of Reef Action Theres nothing unusual about a president adding to national parks or monuments on the last day of his term, CenSat- urday, Teddy Rooseveh did it and he wras acclaimed a hero. Sen. Frank E. Moss. D Utah, made the remark in discussing former President Lyndon B. Johnsons additions of several thousand acres to Capitol Reef and Arches National Monuments in Utah an action that sparked coasiderable criticism e in Utah. Sen. Moss also said public hearings would be conducted on proposals to the two monuments to the National Park system, in Moab ana in Richfield. probably The senator also questioned need for the costly proposed M'ssile System, now being revised by the Nixon Administration. He said he feels the system has not been sufficiently proven to merit spending the suggested $5 million, w hich could easily lead to a $100 million for the ABM expenditure system. Finances also were discussed by committee members at their meeting in the Siate Office Building auditori-tiSaturday afternoon. John Klas, state chairman, said a $38,000 debt remains from the Nov. 5, 1968, general election campaign. ad c GSA Official Retire-Ut- ali Native G. W. (Wes) Justeson, regional director Den- property for and management disposal, Gen- Services eral i will o n, retire Feb. 28 after 32 years of fed eral service. A native of who educated Ephraim was at Snow Col- lege and Salt Lake Business College, he worked for various govern-'men- t agencies in the Salt Lake area for more than 20 years. In 1957 he transferred to the .Denver office of GSA to become chief of the acquisition and disposal division, a position he held until July. 1901 when he became director for and propotty management of disposal for tiie stubs W joining, Colorado. Utah. Arizona and New Mexico. in During his federal laroor was slate Mr. Justeson Utah, Fedsupply manager for the eral Woiks Agency, deputy War regional director for the and Administration Assets lealtj officer for GSA. lie handled negotiations for disposal or Hie Nava! Supplj and helped Depot, (leal Held, the present GSA establish Feiktal Supply Depot, ClearCenter. field, at the Fioeport i IcSfOPEN DAILY: 10 to 10 - SAT. & SUN. 10 to 7fVTC Sunday Session s There are 18 general in the lnterniounlain Area euriently enrolled in Ihe College ol Medicine's piecop-to- r pioginm. Highlight of the Sunday session will lie lectures on medico-lega- l problems by IT. C.ul E. Wasmutli, Cleveland, Ohio, piesulenl ol the American Society of Anesthesiologists, and Dr. William li. L. chief ol anesthesia, Administration Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio. praeti-tionei- One of a Series Demos Hear ver, the tiaineil anesthesiologist In the Imme locale of the tiamee. of tiavi'mg 1r, lining units to and go to rural hospitals instruct poisontu-- in the use of intensive care facilities. Mos Speaks To 5 to Transport III m back, crowns Broadbent. Utahs Democratic Party tral Committee was told 19(59 Dor-nelt- e, VPf-eia- Windshield Smashed Vandals smashed an $80 windshield in a car owned by Ken Neuschwanrier, 1040 S. Davis Blvd. (400 Fast), Bountiful, he told police Saturday. |