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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Page Nln Utah Division Gets Honors Award From Cancer Society An honors citation, a coveted award from the national office of the American Cancer Society, was presenetd to the Utah Division of the Society Friday for its work in conducting rural cancer clinics in the state. A plaque honoring the Virginia Whitney Memorial Project was given to Utah officials in charge of the clinic program by Dr. Arthur I. Holleb, New York, senior vice president for Medical Affairs for the Cancer So- ciety. The award was accepted by Dr. Adolph M. Nielsen and Mrs. Barbara Prince, both of Salt Bank Sets Course For Farm Tour Tax Tables Include A great opportunity to study some of the finest dairy and cattle operations in California awaits Utah farmers and ranchers who sign up for the First Security Bank Pacific Trails Agricultural Tour departing on Feb. 27. by First Security and the Western Livestock Journal, the tour will take participants to some of the most progressive livestock and farm operations in the west. Max Thomas, senior vice president, said that reservations are coming in at a steady pace, but there are still plenty of seats remaining. Plans call for buses to originate at five different Utah locations, Cedar City, Logan, Spanish Fork, Vernal and Buses will meet in Salt Lake City the morning of Feb. 27 and then will proceed in a caravan to Elko for the first overnight stop. This type of tour was started some 20 years ago by First Security. We felt that in order to compete successfully, the farmers and ranchers of our area had to learn first hand about new improved methods of operation being employed in other parts of the country, Mr. Thomas noted. Every tour we have taken has proved very successful and many of the people signed up for this years tour are repeat customers. I firmly believe the tour we have planned this year will be the best of all, he said. The federal income tax tables for 1970 take into account the low income allowance added to the law by the Tax Reform Act of 1969. As a result, said Roland V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah, taxpayers do not have to figure the low income allow- Income Allowances Co-sponos- ed Lake City, who are 1970-7- 1 for the cancer clinic program. The project was started as a memorial to Mrs. Virginia Whitney,, a Salt Lake woman who died in 1968 of the cancer she rad battled for 16 years. During that time she underwent two mastecetomies, a radical hysterectomy and a lung operation. Despite this afflication she raised a family, participated in sports and community affairs, and struggled to lead a normal life and inspire other cancer victims to do the same. She was the subject of articles in national magazines and told her story in a Clinic Society film to encourage others. Rural cancer clinic for women were chosen because of Utahs special needs for this type of program. In remote and sparsely settled areas of the state there are few physicians. Some counChristmas reminds us that a ties covering large geographical demonstration of religion is betareas have no doctor at all. Fre- ter than a definition of it. quently there is only one physician to every 6000 persons. This shortage of doctors, plus I the vast distance often involved ing a doctor made it unlikely that many women in rural areas were getting the regular medical examinations and Pap smears needed for effective cancer control. So a program was established in which teams of volunteer doctors and nurses would make one day visits to selected rural towns and conduct day long clinics for women at no charge. en Mon-ticell- o. Tshannon Shepard, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Miss Patricia Kerr, a nurses aid at the Primary Children's Hospital, discuss milk carton banks and Penny Parade. Milk Carton Banks Play Vital Role In Primary Drive Approximately 240,000 milk carton banks have been distributed to families in Utah as the Primary Childrens Hospital launches its annual Penny Parade. The drive continues during the month of March. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, president of the Primary Association of the Church of Jesus Saints urges Christ of Latter-da- y children and parents alike to use the banks for saving their contributions to the Primary Childrens Hospital. The banks were provided by Utahs major dairies. During 1970 there were over 8,000 children admitted to the hospital and over 28,000 visits by youngsters at our out patient clinics. The children come from nearly 25 states and many foreign countries, said Kenneth C. Johnson, hospital administrator. Over the past decade more than 50,000 patients have been treated at the hospital in addition to over 160,000 out patient visits at the clinics, Mr. Johnson said. These chidren are of various races, nationalities and religious affiliations, he said. The Primary Childrens Hospital is currently planning three new psychiatric inpatients homes as part of the hospitals residential treatment program for psychiatric therapy. The proceeds of the Penny Parade go directly to the hospital to assist in financing its Spec. 5 Ronald Anderson, son Lam. Lamond W. Bawden, son of of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, 234 Iowa St., recently received Mrs. Vera W. Bawden of 3619 the Bronze Star medal and the West 4100 South, Granger, has Army Commendation Medal in been commisiosned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force on Vietnam. He was presented the awards graduation from OTC at Lack-lanAFB, Texas. for meritorious service in connection with military operations He is a 1963 graduate of Granforces Vietnam hostile in against School and received a while assigned as an administra- ger High Unid tive specialist in Headquarters, business degree from the Signal Support Agency, Phu versity of Utah. ORlElML UoSO was "Hoe-po- AM y" EARL AMERICA! MIGRANT WORWR OOP Salt Lake Scout To Report to Nixon year old Salt Lake City will represent the Scout Eagle nation's largest youth organization at the White House this week as a part of the 61st anniversary celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. Charles Phillip Illsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Illsley, 3428 South 2610 West, is one of three National Youth representatives named to represent the 6 million boy and adult members of the BSA for a special report to President Nixon on Tuesday, A 17 Feb. 9. The other National Youth rep- resentative is Kenneth E. Spann of Washington, D.C. Illsley and Spann were selected by a special committee for their outstanding records in conservation, community affairs, religious activities and Scouting. Sunday evening, Feb. 7, young Illsley and Spann and scheduled to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show and Monday they will observe the finals of the speech contest in New York City. A nationwide network of more than 100 March of Dimes Birth Centers provides advanced diagnosis and treatment for children born with Defects ance. For 1970, the maximum low income allowance is $1100. The effect of the $1100 allowance and the $625 personal exemption on a single person with no dependents is to eliminate liability for tax until the income reaches $1725, $2350 for single person 65 or over). Mr. Wise, said the tables reflect whichever is the larger for each income bracket, the low income allowance or the percentage standard deduction. The tax tables cover income up to $10,-00- 0. Until this year, tax tables covered incomes under $5000. Taxpayers with incomes of $10,000 or more or who expect to itemize deductions will continue to compute their own tax instead of using tables. Get the razor that getsihe Nubs. M Techmatic by Gillette. Qaafeirun-- i MAGIC INGREDIENT MAKES CAR GREASE TOUGHER Do you take your ear to your automobile dealer or service station aft lubrication time and merely ask for a lube job? It will pay you to know about a remarkable type of automobile grease that's coming into more and more widespread use, so that you'll be familiar with it when your service man mentions it. This is a grease compounded with an additive of molybdenum disulfide. Molybdenum (pronounced is familiarly known as Moly, so the grease is known as Moly Greases containing Grease. molybdenum disulfide are revolutionizing old ideas about lubrication wherever grease is used . . . in. passenger cars, trucks, bus fleets, even in industry. Tiny particles of molybdenum disulfide, made by Climax Molybdenum Company, are now added to grease formulations, particles so small it takes d a microscope to see them. This marriage of grease and Moly produces a super-greas- e that can take heavier loads and resist wear much longer. A Moly Grease wont wash out as you drive through rain, sleet, snow, mud puddles or as your car is drenched in a car wash. Moly Grease will not squeeze out from the pressure between moving parts of your car tike high-powere- ordinary grease, which quickly leads to squeaks and rattles in the family bus. Now comes the most impor- tant contribution of molybdenum disulfide in a grease for your car. When the grease content of a moly grease is finally worn out, the superfine particles of tough Moly remain, still separating bare metal from bare metal to prevent ruinous wear on costly parts by giving whats called boundary layer protection. This boundary layer protection permits an extended period of driving free from parts wear. For example, if and when you forget to get a- - lube job at a regular interval. Moly Greases are so tough, g tenacious and long-lastin- they've opened the door to the greatly extended chassis lubrication intervals possible with today's cars. Virtually all cars produced today come with a factory fill of Moly Grease. All major oil companies now sell Moly Greases for cars, trucks, buses, city fleets and almost unbelievable wear-resista- nt applications on monster presses and machines in indus- try. The ingredient adds tittle or nothing to- - the cost of lube jobs, but its extra protection from costly wear in an expensive item like your family car cannot be measured in mere dollars. |