Show Surgical society meetings Standard-Examin- detecting tumors will be indispensable to most major medical centers within the next 10 to 15 years says a visiting neurologist “Nuclear magnetic resonance is the wave of the future” said Dr Robert B Daroff chairman of the Department of Neurology of Case Western Reserve Un- iversity Daroff was one of several visiting specialists taking the speakers’ rostrum as the 37th annual meetings of the Ogden Surgical Society at Weber State College The meetings will continue through Friday of this week Daroff said nuclear magnetic resonance is free from radiation has 15 times the power of the CT scanner and can see places the scanner cannot see The neurologist also reported on the discovery of a new “slow virus” that has been found to cause at least two diseases years after the first exposure Kuru is a disease contracted by New Guinea cannibals through eating diseased brain tissue The other disease is subacute spongiform encephalopathy which Daroff described as a rapidly advancing dementia or loss of mental powers Though “slow viruses” have been definitively proved to cause only two diseases it may someday be shown that they cause other disorders whose causes are now unknown Curing them said Daroff would require specific kinds of treatment Heart-luntransplants are to physicians what space flights are to industry — ” said “they have given us such of the DeDr John Ochsner chairman partment of Surgery at the Ochsner Cling spin-offs- ic of New Orleans Ochsner said two of four patients with heart-lun- operations performed by a g Stanford University Medical Center group are still living He said one specific drug Cyclosporin A has improved survival rates in heart-lun- Dr Watson g A Bowes 7 Album Hospital's professor of magazine honored ob- WASHINGTON TERRACE — “Album” a quarterly magazine published by St Benedict’s Hospital has won an award of merit from the Intermountain Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators stetrics at the University of Colorado transplants Before the discovery of this drug he said surgeons had to use huge doses of drugs to repress the patients’ immune systems with the result that patients sometimes contracted fatal infections But Ochsner said with the present state of the art some patients can be helped by other methods and that heart-lun- g transplants are not a panacea for all patients 3C J actors hear about rsew tumor detector A new piece of diagnostic equipment that is better than the CT scanner for May 20 1982 Thursday er School of Medicine said one of the most significant occurances in obstetrics this year was the consensus meetings on Caesarean sections The meetings were chaired by Dr Mortimer Rosen of Cleveland The meetings considered the rapidly rising rate of Caesarean sections In some localities 30 percent of all births he said Dr Robert Azar chief of the were performed by beHe were said concerned specialists New in Orleans Ophthamology Hospital sometimes cause trausaid intraocular implants are eliminating cause one major cause of blindness the remov- ma and asphyxiation in infants al of cataracts He said the finding of the committee Before the implants the operation left was that repeat sections (on women who some patients legally blind he said This have had previous sections) can usually problem was solved in some patients by be avoided by using special delivery fitting them with contact lenses but not techniques all patients could wear them In the past some doctors thought that Now more than half of all cataract the uterus of a woman who had previousmight rupture if she surgery patients are fitted with intraocu- ly had a to were allowed go into labor Bowes said lar lenses he said Accepting the award at the association’s annual workshop was June Krambule editor of “Album” and the hospital’s communications coordinator The magazine was cited for its accomplishments with a limited staff and resources Mrs Krambule was cited in the human interest category for her article “Satisfaction The ‘Why’ of Good Nursing Care” which appeared in the fall 1981 edition of the magazine Mrs Krambule has served on the writing staff at the hospital since 1973 She is a former reporter and feature writer for the Deseret News and a former Deseret News correspondent for the Ogden County region She was honored by her paper as the state’s outstanding correspondent in 1973 City-Web- er Weber High alumni reunion set 50-ye- ar Weber High graduates will celebrate their reunion Friday at 4:30 pm at the Hear-thsid- e in Eden Graduates of the class of 1932 will come from Pennsylvania California Idaho and Arizona to attend the reunion All of the class officers are planning to attend said Chairman Joe Lambert Class President Ed Wade from Pratt Kan Vice President Katherine Farr Brown from Salt Lake City and Secretary Margaret McFarland Agee from 50-ye- ar Ogden will attend The student body president Grant Combe from Phoenix Ariz will also attend In honor of the reunion a booklet has been put together with 110 narratives written by £ class graduates explaining what they have done since graduation Lambert said For more information call Lambert at 479- - RCA or Quasar ZENITH Color TV 19"ColorTV 1193 Ogden Elks honor youth at banquet Automatic fine tuning Automatic color correction UHF & VHF antennas included Automatic color system Woodgrain cabinet Automatic fine tuning awards banquet The competition was in the following areas: National Most Valuable Student Scholarship Utah State Elks Association Essay Contest and Teenager of the Month Contest The keynote address was given by Ralph Russo assistant principal of Ben Lomond High School He emphasized three principles for the students which could expand the effectiveness of their future education They were: commitment to goals a just cause and love The Most Valuable Student winners were April Larsen and Jeffery Harris both of Weber High School Their applications and brochures were submitted to compete in the national competition State Essay winner was April Larsen and her first place prize was a $400 scholarship from the Utah State Elks Association Also honored were 18 teenagers of the month Exclusive Trinitron one gun system electronic tuning Push-butto- KV1914 N1310 4415871 Ogden Elks Lodge 719 has honored 26 students from the five area high schools at an Sony 19" Color TV : & mm maSBmm (mm i vifmvmpum moytmimm -- -- rirT nn 3 Deluxe 6 Hr Portable Video Recorder with Tuner 1 rT rr 6 Hr Video Tape Slow motion freeze frame Visual picture search 14 day 8 event programmability X ate h one program while you record another' Record w hiie asleep or away1 RMPT-12- 0 5410520 11 6 Hr VHS Video Recorder 2" BW TV 63 VET180 P ’4" n A Mount Ogden groups plan concert tonight A spring concert will be j SSflEiPEE IS 'IWW'WIIW1’ H - --A presented tonight at 6:30 at the Mount Ogden Middle School The orchestra will perform “Theme Variations” and “Sabre Dance” The concert choir will present four songs including “Oh Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord” The basic band will perform “Crusaders” “Merry Go Round” and “Krazy Klock” The intermediate band will present four numbers Litton Litton including “Ahurang” and “British Grenadiers” The concert band will feature five pieces including “Masterpiece” and “Calypso” o The orchestra is directed by Julieanne and the bands are directed by Bill Nelson There is no admission charge Cooks up to 0 power Meat probe Meal-in-On- Full r f 4 cooking levels ister Defrost setting 30 minute timer power Compact design e LI 020 L426 Quasar cmJdr f f frf' Tappan Full size & Full Size Full power 10 cooking levels Jr-- MQ3320 56-102- 6 Be-ny- Atari Video Game Dayspring signup starts pre-registrati- PAC-MA- N PAC-MA- The Dayspring Christian School is holding up to May 31 There is a $20 fee which is and will be applied to the yearly registration fee The curriculum used at Dayspring is the A Beka Publication used in over 2000 Christian f schools around the nation Registration fee for the coming new year will i be $100 per month per child For each extra child in a family there is a $10 deduction per child on tuition costs per week a Kindergarten will be five half-day- s and the tuition will be $60 per month will be conducted three half-day- s per week and will be $45 per month per child Direct inquiries for information to Dayspring Christian School 789 2nd or call pre-registrati- Technico AlarmClock Calculator ATARI non-refundab- le i Pre-scho- 394-58- m tmmmt III Clock shows hrs min sec Alarm sounds for 60 sec Limited quantities on on Hewlett Packard SQ-3- We Beat Any Price' Free Atari Jacket from Atari with Purchase AMFM Stereo ol Pro (j U iJU DuHt in ntror j 26499 ScSS rfPW Stereo Headphones TDK SAC-9- 0 t HP41CV 5 Hurry in before they're all gobbled upi 28d88 tviivjof times oi0f Sanyo Stereo Cassette Deck 35 Protective Auto-Sto- system p 5999 cassette Locking fast forward FT-C- 1 KWv 299 Dolby Noise Reduction Tape 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