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Show Page .Twelve FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 Cancer Screen Clinic Successful In Brigham City Examinations Bureau of Reclamation Some 411 women Announces Start Of Jordan Aqueduct Construction of the Jordan Aqueduct, which will bring the turned out stage. for free physical examination? Chairman of the Virginia last week at a cancer screening Whitney Project this year is Dr. clinic conducted by the Utah Di- W. Knox Fitzpatrick, a Salt Lake vision cf the American Cancer urgeon. is Mrs. Society in cooperation with local 3arbara Prince, a Salt Lake wodoctors. man who directs the golf contests The clinics have been held in 'ield each year to raise funds for outlying areas of the State for the clinics. the past three years in an effort The clinics have been endorsed to emphasize the need for regu jy the Utah State Medical Assolar physical checkups and to de- ciation and the local clinic was tect the most common types of approved by members of the Box cancer which afflict women. Slder County Medical Society. The Virginia Whitney Memo-raThe clinics are named after r reject which operates the Virginia Whitney, a Utah woman clinics, has been finding about who a 17 year struggle one cancer case in every 100 wo- with fought cancer before succumbing men examined and several pre- l.o the disease, but who inspired viously unsuspected malignan- many with the example that a cies were found during the Brig- verson can live a full and fruitham City clinic. ful life despite being a cancer Examinations emphasized victim. two breast and uterine cancer National recognition has been of the most frequent malignanto the clinic liven by cies to strike Utah women two ihe American Cancer program and Society ly. es which can be detected and nquiries about the project have mere successfully treated if wo- been received the Utah Divimen get regular physical check- sion from manybyother states. Co-chairm- an u ups. Nine volunteer physicians, all of them from the Brigham City area conducted the examinations while Cancer Society volunteers took care of the registrations of the women at the Central School. In the past three years thousands cf women have been check ed at similar clinics and a number of lives have been saved by the discovery of a previously unsuspected cancer which could be treated while still in an early SWITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop It Zemo speeds soothing relief to externally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of surface germs, aids healing. skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. n,uck relief, or your money bode i noo-poisono- De-itc- h" Doctor in us Central Utah Project water int: Salt Lake County, began Oct. 21, it was reported this week by Regional Director David L. Crandall, Bureau of Reclamation. The contractor, S. A. Healy Co., began trenching and laying 18 ton sections of 78 inch diameter, mortar coated steel pipe in the area of the Jordan Narrows. At this point, the contractor will work north along the west side of the Salt Lake Valley to a point near 59th South and 36th West. The remaining 5.8 miles to 21st South will be constructed later. The Jordan Aqueduct is part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project which will use Utahs share of the Colorado River water. It is also the first Central Utah Project construction to be performed west of the Wasatch Mountains. The Central Utah Water Conservancy District is the sponsoring agency. An average of 70,000 acre feet of water per year will ultimately be supplied to Salt Lake County through the Jordan Aqueduct. The Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District has contracted for gradually increasing deliveries of water up to maximum in about the year 1990. In the more immediate future, completion of the Jordan Aqueduct will relieve a present shortage of water on the west side of the Salt Lake Valley. It will also eliminate the costly alternative of laying pipelines from the present Salt Lake Aqueduct across the Jordan River to the west side. The Jordan Aqueduct is scheduled for completion in March of THE SALT LAKE TIMES Utah Girls and Girls World Over, Meet for Scouting Convention Mrs. Virginia Benson of Ogden, coordinator of Womens Activities for the Intermountain Region of the U.S. Forest Service will be the keynote speaker a the 11th Annual Meeting of the Utah Girl Scout Council, Nov. 6 at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. Approximately 300 adult registered Girl Scouts from Utah and eastern Nevada are expected for the day-lon- g meeting which will concentrate on Opportunity Scouts, girls from the Utah Council who were selected to attend specialized orientation courses at key spot? throughout the United States and Europe last summer, will be featured this year. Mrs. Benson, whose everyday iob in an area covering 18 national forests in the states o' Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and parts of Colorado and Caliis improving the underfornia standing of the relationship between the person and the earth he occupies, will explain Ecology in Action. Mrs. Benson describes the present concern for environmental protection as the third wave oi ings, etc. "A relationship between man and earth is vital and valid. How we feel about the earth will determine how we treat it, and that is the real value of the Girl Scout program in regard to environmental education. Mrs. R. H. Nickerson, president of the Utah Girl Scout Council, will welcome the delegates and the civic leaders and officials who have been invited at 9:30 a.m. at Westminsters Student Union Building. Eco-Actio- n.' of Your Target Be sure of your target before you shoot is the best advice we have for deer hunters at this time, said a spokesman from the Division of Wildlife Resources. Accidents involving deer hunters are generally caused by carelessness or failure to observe the laws of the hunt. Each hunter has the responsibility to make sure of his target before shooting, and to be certain he is properly dressed with the prescribed red, yellow or bright orange clothing and headgear. Hunter accidents are reason enough for added caution during the hunt, but the accidental killing of elk and moose during the deer hunt also indicates the need for proper identification of the target. This waste of game could be largely eliminated were the hunter sure of his target before he shot. Deer hunters hunting on buck only units should make certain the animal they shoot at is a legal buck. Unfortunately, does killed by mistake are often left to waste and the productivity of the herd is unnecessarily reduced. The consciousness. ecological Be Sure first wave was in the early 1900? when President Theodore Roose velt established the National Forests. The second followed the drouth and Dust Bowl of the 30s which motivated a national movement for soil conservation and protection. The current wave is one of People Pressures, according to Mrs. Benson, an era of people using up the land for houses, highways, airports, office build 1974. OutfdJuigm the Kitchen0 life by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council BousIhiKlrbucH OF HQSfifrrAuTY PHARMWclsfif, OF AMERICAS 168000 PHARMACISTS Serve all the Patients OF TWO PHYSICIANS, WITH A PRACTIOIN PHARMA6I6TPHVSICIAN PATIO OF L ESS THAN ON6 TO TWO. ANNIVERSARY FOR SCHOOL LUNCH The past school year saw 24.3 is This week (October the 25th anniversary of the Na- million children taking part in tional School Lunch program. It the National School Lunch prowas on June 4, 1946, that the gram. Of these, some 7.4 million 79th U.S. Congress enacted the - twice as many as former years -lunch program into law. Since received free or reduced price that time there has been aq ever- lunches because they came from growing awareness of the need needy families. All told, 79,400 for nourishing meals for children schools, both public and private, at school. And though nutrition follow the specific guidelines laid surveys show us that malnutri- down for school lunch by the U.S. tion knows no. economic levels Department of Agricultures Food (there are malnourished people and Nutrition Service. The guidein all income groups), the im- lines call for nutritious foods that lf to portance of school lunch has also will meet from a childs daily needs. become very important for chiland needy dren from Only Half The Children families, whose diets are freBut only half the number of quently inadequate. What are the successes of the children who should be benefit-tin- g from this program are doing school lunch program? Well, it serves, as I said in last weeks so, according to USDA. A strong column, as an excellent demonstrati- campaign has been launched to on-educational device. What bring others under the program, children learn about nutrition in particularly those who cannot afthe classroom is demonstrated by ford to pay even a modest price the balanced menus of school for their lunch. enlunch meals. Under Public Law reUSDA acted May 14, 1970, Tenfold Expansion An over tenfold expansion of quires that school districts partithe lunch program has taken cipating in the National School or redplace. The first appropriation in Lunch. Program make free lunches available to 1946 was $75 million. This year uced-price nathe appropriation is $1.1 billion children who meet minimum with an even greater amount an- tional uniform poverty guideto ticipated for fiscal 1972. Of this lines. Schools are required announce $1.1 billion, $725 million was establish and publicly mandate. this cash reimbursement to schools, policies following not segregate, discrimand more than $311 million rep- They may resented foods donated to the inate against, or identify children who are unable to pay the full schools the Federal 10-1- 6) one-ha- one-thir- d low-inco- 91-24- . by price. 6)1 Mandarin Sauce for Pork Com starch Is an Important BY 8, JANEASHLEY ingredient in Chinese cooking. With it, the Chinese achieve the slightly thickened transparent sauces that give delicacy to their dishes and mak them lovely to look at as well as delicious to eat. Mandarin Orange Sauce is such a sauce. The blending of several flavors belonging typically to the Chinese cuisine, go into the making of this gourmet sauce. Allspice, ginger, sesame seed and mandarin orange segments all contribute to the subtle flavor. The sesame seed add interesting texture contrast, too, and orange segments provide the just right color fllUp. This sauce is especially good with pork or chicken dishes. Mandarin Orange Sauce 1 can mandarin orange segments 1 tablespoon com starch 3 cup light com syrup 4 teaspoon ground allspice !4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seed 1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain syrup from orange segments into a small saucepan. Stir in com starch until smooth. Add com syrup, allspice, ginger and orange segments. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in sesame seed and lemon Juice. Serve with1 chicken or pork. Makes about 14 cups. OF THE MOST . is one PEMAUDING of professions, requiring AT LEAST FIVE YEARS OF COLLEGE STUDY. TOD 30P all retail BUSINESSMEN, ONLY T HE . PHARMACIST IS 1QQQ REUIREP TO HAVE A PROFESSIONAL PEGREE. $JoVZ pharmacist is A GOOD SOURCE OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE SAFETY OF HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS AND AID. first (11-ounc- 5$'A(S-.yoUf- Z PHARMACIST HAS ALU YOUR RECORp OF PRESCRIPTION MEDICINES HE'S PD siticn.to non-prescripti- on IN A GOOD KNOW WHETHER medicine could INTERFERE WITH SOMETHING ALREADY TAKING. YOU'RE &fycC0PA& TO THE Schering corporation.1I MAKERS OF CORICIDIN COUP RELIEF TABLETS average the FAMILY America' HAS SIXTEEN prescriptions VFAP. FILIFO EVFQV ElU |