OCR Text |
Show V t Waugh Visit Be st Youve Had Enough Sun If Your Skins In The Pink Modern fashion considers a suntan a symbol of affluence... time to loll in the sun on a trip io Florida or Palm Springs But take it from a Salt Lake dornutologUt, a tamied skin is not a healthy skin and should le avoided 'Sunshine is always poten-tull- y harmful to the skin," the physician states. One of the purposes of the skin is to protect the body ' from sunshine and certain individuals dont have the ability , to properly protect themselves. lie explained. Too much sun above the ft skins tolerance, always re r C sults titis. in irritation or 'dermaa skin inflaniation. The dermatologist described the first indications of excessive exposure as faint redness resulting from the skin's irritation as the sun produces enlarged blood vessels. A more severe reaction results in blisters and as the irritation subsides the skin peels. One should never permit exposure to the sun bey aid this stage of faint redness, the doctor said. How much exposure a person can tolerate is a matter of personal experience. Reaction of the skin to sun- - tlttififfil Hotice b telephone users whose numbers begin with 277 and 278 Your telephone dial tone will sound different shine results in increased pigA faint ment or .tanning. tanning appears in two or three days and may go away A in one or two weeks. more permanent tanning builds up the skin to build up the bodys protection. Thus, increased tanning results in increased thickness of the outer layer of the skin. When carried to excess, the tanning produces excessive drying, wrinkling and an aged appearance to the skin. The only benefit of sunshine is increased vitamin D in the body and Ms is adequately supplied by a normal diet. But one cant totally avoid the sun; then a protector should be used. The dermatologist reports that many commercial sun screens are very effective depending on how they can filter the sun rays from the skin. This ability is measured imits and is in Angstrom usually listed on the label of the sun lotion or cream. Preparations that boast permit tanning, prevent are effective for burning, heavily pigmented brunettes and usually screen up to 3,000 Angstrom units. Skins that contain little natural pigment, such as blondes, redheads and those with fair complexions, should be additionally protected by preparations screening up to 6,000 Angstrom units. crn 50 starting h Individuals having difficulty tanning should never attempt sun exposure because their skins will just "bum and not tan. Youll notice that prepara-tio- ns reputed to give a tanned appearance to the skin without sunshine are not on the market any more, the dermatologist pointed out. They are not harmful, but they are not effective. They cannot be applied smoothly and they give a muddy appearance. The dermatologist also has a warning for skiers. The sun will burn your skin easier, because the reflection of the sun from the water or snow results in additional quantities of sun rays striking the skin. Haze or semi --cloudiness also permits rays to strike the skin. This causes ultra-viol- et at any one place before." MR. ALEC WAUGH Accountant Appointed Company; Main, Lafrentz William B. Stump, Kennecott Copper Corporation; Jay W. & Francis, Machinery Center, Inc.; George Fillius, National Brand Homes; Monroe C. Wis-sm- ar. Oil Incorporated; John Gilchrist, H. M. Draper & Sons. Wednesday, youll be The Salt Lake Chapters more than two hundred mem- greeted by a new sound when you pick up your phone to make a call. In preparation for Touch-Ton- e calling, the familiar dial tone will hove a new voice-on- e that is lower in pitch. This new tone will not affect the use of your phone, so make your call in the usual way. Mountain StatesTelephone There are rather more pretty girls here thanTveseen burning even though one thinks there is no sunshine. William E. Shea, Secretary If a person should inadverand Controller, Stokermatic a the best tently get sunburn, was elected presitreatment is to apply simple Company NaLake Salt dent, cold water compresses. Wring tional AssociationChapter, of Accountout hand towels in even ice ants for 1966-6- 7. water and apply to the burned Earl J. Evans, Spring Canarea. A plain white vaseline Coal Company, and John yon combe between may applied H. Kelly, Lybrand, Ross Bros, presses. and Montgomery were elected If the burn is severe, poisons may be absorbed from the Vice Presidents; Donald J. burned areas to cause even Dixon, Bamberger Investment One should then and Exploration Company, collapse. see a physician. Secretary; S. ReldJones, Ford The dermatologist claims Motor Company, Secretary. that vaseline also acts as a Directors were: Elected good sun screen. Glen S. Purdie, Ernst & Ernst; Holley B. Groneman, Atlas Walter E. Kelly, Minerals; July 6 Beginning next Here Ends bers are part of the worlds largest accounting associa- V tion with more than 55,000 members. So said Alec Waugh, author and world traveler, during his recent stay in Salt Lake where he conducted the novel workshop at the Seventeenth annual W riters Conference held at the of Utah Union University Building June 13 through 24th. Mr. Waughs Although travels have been conducted in a professional way (gleaning material for his novels), theyve been none the less exciting or romantic and he is sure that the enchantment he feels for new places and faces will never ebb. By his own definition, a writer is one who presents familiar subjects under a new aiecL Mr. Waugh has proved proFFc in Ms endeavor since w riting his first book at the age of 17. Two of his novels have Seen Literary Guild selections and two have been made into movies. His latest novel is The Mode on the Minaret. Even though the novelist has a perfect right to make copy out of his own life experience, he can expect criticism. Since the reader doesnt understand that a novelists characters are a composite of those people he meets, a person hes met will accuse him of portraying her in his book simply because they met in the locale in which the story is set. Mr. Waugh, born in London, England July 8, 1898, to a writing family, was brought up to think that writing was the thing to do. He and his brothers made books of their own poems as Christmas gifts. He sympaMzes with the aura of suspicion that seems to the writer in surround America. Describing writing as a lonely life, Mr. W..ugh explains the dilemma of the as being threenovelist pronged: he must find material for his books, the leisure and peace of mind to write them and still be able to fit into his life those people with whom he is emotionally involved. Funs Free If youre looking for something fun to do on the Fourth of July, hep over to Murray City Park. Youll find fun going all day long. The day starts with breakfast 7 to 9 A.M. at Murray City Building, travel north to Vine Street and east on Vine to the city park entrance. Its back to the park again for a fast pace. Children, 3 to 10 years of age can earn money at the penny scramble at 11 A.M. Pennies will be plentifully sprinkled in a sawdust area and "finders are keepers. A struggle with a fire hose will be the feature at a at 11:30 A.M. Its a horseshoe pitching contest for fathers and sons at noon and pie eating contests for fathers, sons, girls and boys at 1 P.M. At 2 P.M., races of all kinds....three legged races, sack races, father and son races, ping pong ball races, foot races.... you name it. At 2:30 P.M. there'll be a diving exhibition at the pool and at 3 P.M. therell be a diving exhibition in the sky. Three sky divers will drop from 15,000 to designated ilaces in the park. A watch hopefully shock proof) provided by Steadman Jewelers will be dropped from the airplane for some lucky onlooker. At 3:15 P.M. there U be a and mother -father -- son nail driving contest daughter and at 4 P.M. golfers wijl display their skill in a golf chipping contest. Therell be two ball games played during the day, fishing all day long, pony rides, booth games, hot dogs, and the usual fun Murray Park rides. Free tickets will be given away for free prizes. You just have to be there to win. tug-of-- SWIM OR ROLLER SKATE 'rPyyeca Swimlattd Classes For Everyone Special Patty 1208 I. 21st. So. COIFFURE dELEGANCE T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hair Fashions 320 E. 3900 So. Phone Z6Z-4ZI- Z GRAND OPENING DURING WEEK EACH JULY WE WILL A FEATURE SPECIAL NEW THIS WEEK: All Permanent Waves At Special Low Prices Drawing At End Of Month For I 100 Human Hair Wiglet Five I Other Valuable Prizes .J ertmnt is all right for those who tan well in the sun. Linda Oberhansley and Doug Boone are among those . lucky ones. SUNTAN LOTION Dear! i CHILDREN'S - CHRISTMAS 1 FqjN De ...YeSB -IourP IrP Now we can get ' PARTY FREE Ltygi-- ! Y Highlight of Kennecotts calendar of play and recreation is the annual outing at Lagoon; set for June 29. On this colorful day, about 20,000 guests employees and their families will invade the Davis County resort to enjoy the endless round of rides, water fun, games, picnics, hot dogs, lollipops . . . you name it! H Summer fun even includes planned trip to such exciting places as Hawaii and Mexico. The first group of vacationers now is in the Islands. B Other rec-- . reations each in its own season are golf tournaments, bowling league activities, baseball, employee banquets and Christmas parties for the children. Something happening all the time! B To make working conditions pleasant and safe and recreation stimulating and wholesome is traditional Yj1 at Kennecott. checking service ! and 5 on savings 4 - ' . GOLF TOURNAMENTS I BOWLING Go head, tell her about those 5 savings certificates and high-rat- e now checking accounts when you maintain a $300 minimum balance. Tell Her to SAVE and See ZIONS .FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Founded by Brigham Young PjttCAMSlR HAWAII AHD MEXICO LEAGUES - 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKS: One Mam Street 450 So. 2nd West Cottonwood Mall Kearns 235 South Main 2 1st South-8t- 102 South Main West 7th Taylorsville East-4t- South Kennecott Copper Corporation jl Utah Copper Division "At F'liinl Pmnh |