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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Self Care Classes of Assn. Poses for Educational Film TB-R- D The Tuberculosis and Respira- tory Disease (TB-R- Associa- D) tion of Utah announced plans to film the Christmas Seal Respiratory Disease Self Care Classes for the rehabilitation of patients with chronic lung disease. This will make the Salt Lake City centered educational program available in all areas of Utah. Franklin K. Brough, executive director of the Christmas Seal Association, said that the classes have been perfected during the past three years. Studies have shown that 90 per cent of the patients who complete the classes increased both their breathing comfort and their physical activity. These Self Care Classes are Assosponsored by the TB-RSoThoracic Utah the ciation, LDS and the Hospital. ciety While we are now effectively helping people in the Wasatch Front area who have emphysema chronic bronchitis and asthma, pulmonary cripples in other parts of Utah have a more difficult time in getting to the classes or they cannot attend at all. Inasmuch as there are no trained technicians to teach the self care D techniques in many rurual areas, summarizing the classes in a motion picture film will make them available wherever the film can be shown. The motion picture film is being produced by the Department of Medical Illustrations of the University of Utah Colleges of Medicine. The $5,000 cost of the film is being shared by the Intermountain Regional Medical program, the LDS Church Health Services Corporation, as well as by the Christmas Seal Funds and others. Completion of the film production is scheduled for May of 1972. Featured in the film are Mrs. Tess Rassmussen and Miss Mary Wamick, LDS Hospital staff members who teach these Self Care classes. The Christmas Seal RD Self Care Classes are conducted each month. Persons interested in registering for the program, or obtaining further information may write or call the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Utah, 116 South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 (484-4456- ). Consortium for College Educators Set for Nov. 19-2- 0 at Utah Tech The Utah Tech consortium beA workshop for members of the Western Interstate Commis- -' gins with a campus tour at 10 sion for Higher Education will a.m. Friday, followed by lunch- be held on the main campus of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20. About 50 administrators from two year colleges in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana and expected to attend the consotorium. Members of WICHE operate under a $119,000 federal grant to help improve the quality of education for lower income students. The organizations major concern is with reading and study skills, evaluation of college faculties and administrators and instruction improvement. The periodic workshops offers discussion of existing programs at member colleges and provide a knowledge pool for improvement of programs. Page Three FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 eon. Scheduled entertainment the luncheon are Robert for Peter- musical Ann Hunter. and Jane tenor, They both will present a half hour program of songs from the OklaFiddler on the Roof, homa." Porgy and Bess, and and Man from LaMancha. others. son, famed Broadway Freezcne is fcr corns that hurt. Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days. Freezone eases the hurt... safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone take off corns. REMOVES CORNS AND CALLUSES (K4 frssAs' Joe FrairrV pot a preat right hand, hut its his left thats loaded with U.S. Savings bonds. Joe says they make fine Christmas gifts and when tho heavyweight champ speaks, youd heller listen. Utahns Saving More Than National Average People throughout the United States are saving more this year at insured savings and loan associations than any other year since World War I and Utahns are saving more than the national average. Eldred L. Waldron, Logan, president of the Utah Savings and Loan League, said it is expected nationally that there will re a net gain in savings of $28 billion or a 19 per cent increase over the base or total amount of savings at the beginning of the year. In Utah, total savings gains are estimated to reach approximately $103,000,000 this year. This will be a 26.7 per cent gain over the base at the beginning of the year. Total savings in Utahs insured associations are expected to reach over $488,000,000 at the end of 1971. Utah associations will join insured savings and loan associations across the nation in celebrating the $200 billion milestone in savings at the close of 1971, Mr. Waldron noted. Already in 1971 Utahs insured savings and loan associations records in have broken all-tinet savings gains for one year and amout loaned for home mort- Former Sen. Tydings, TV Hugh Downs Newly Elected Directors Former U.S. Senator Joseph S. Tydings, Mrs. Grace Gil Olivarez vice chairman of the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, and TV personality Hugh Downs are among 19 new members elected to the National Board of Planned Parenthood-World Population. Dr. Joseph D. Beasley, chairman of ;he voluntary family planning organization, which held its annual meeting in San Francisco last week, reported that the new directors are elected to serve to October, 1974. Sen, Tydings was sponsor of the Family Planning Services and Population Research Act of 1970, and recipient of the Planned Parenthood Margaret Sanger Awrad for distinguished service at last years annual meeting. He s now active in a Washington, D.C., law firm and with Dr. Milton Eisenhower of the Coalition for a National Population Policy. Mrs. Olivarez, first woman graduate of the Notre Dame Law School, has served as a member an show after 10 years, has participated in Planned Parenthood programs in Phoenix, Ariz., and will be active as a writer and teacher lecturer in the communications field. Planned Parenthood World Population, through its federation of 190 affiliates operating more than medically supervised clinics in 42 states and the District of Columbia, provides family planning and services, including infertility counseling and in some areas, voluntary steriliza-atio- n and abortion services or referral. Through support of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, it also aids in the development of family plan-ni- g programs in more than 100 countries in the world. Utah Tech at Provo Adds New Instructors Forty - one new instructors have been added to the Day School faculty of Utah Technical College at Provo this year an increase of around 40 per cent of President Nixons White to take care of the schools inHouse Council on Poverty, Hun- creased enrollment, according to gages. Attractive interest rates on ger and Nutrition and President President Wilson W. Sorensen. Advisory Committee Of the 41 newcomers, 22 are savings accounts and the strong Johnsons on full-tim- e Population. and of loan record and 19 part-timand savings safety who has contributed associations have stepped they are distributed over eight Hugh Downs, greatly to the continued expan- out as host of the NBC Today departments which this year exsion of business, Mr. Waldron perienced greatly increased ensaid. rollments. Today, savings and loan associPresident Sorensen noted that ations are the third largest type J. Clark Elmer Named the college had, prior to this of financial institution in the To year, about 100 instructors, of Highway Dept. United States and rank first as e 75 were whom Director of Highways Henry and thenearly the source of mortgage credit for e. part-timrest With the American families. In Utah and C. Helland, announced the ap- 41 increase, it brings the Day in the nation more than half of pointment of J. Clark Elmer to Schools total faculty exclusive the financing for homes is pro- the position of Assistant to the of administration to nearly 150. vided by insured savings and Director of Highways. He has An increase of around 20 per been serving the department as loan associations. cent School enrollin the public relations director. State ment this Day from year approxit Senator Monte Bailey from Ogto 1500 about last year Series E Bonds now will re- den will replace Mr. Elmer as mately 1800 the this and year opening turn 4.85 per cent interest, com- public relations director. These new in the Day sections of many when pounded semi annually, changes will be effective Dec. 1, School necessitated the program, held to maturity of 7 years. The 1971. Clifton N. Memmott, chief PresiSeries H bonds wil return 4.25 of the Administrative Services enlarged faculty, explained Sorensen. Figures given, per cent also when held to ma- Division, retires from the High- dent both in faculty and enrollment, turity of 10 years. Freedom include the institutions at of end the dont Shares now pay 5 per cent when way department when to maturity of 42 years. this year. Evening School. me e, full-tim- |