OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1971 American Cancer Society Clinic In Ogden Attended by 700 Travel Council Film More than 700 women turned a free cancer screening clinic sponsored by the American Cancer Societys Weber County out for Unit in Ogden last week the largest response since the series of clinics began two years ago. Volunteers including 10 local doctors and 20 nurses gave free breast and uterine examinations, including Pap smear tests, durclinic at the ing the day-lon- g Lewis Elementary School. The clinic concentrates on these two types of cancer because they are the most frequent forms of malignancy to strike Utah women and because they can be successfully treated if caught in the early stages of the disease. The clinics are part of the Virginia Whitney Memorial Project sponsored by the Utah Division of the Cancer Society. In the past three years thousands of women have been examined and some cases of previously unsuspected cancer have been found. The program has won national awards and recognition. Women attending the Ogden clinic registered, were shown cancer education films and questioned about any of the seven warning signals which may indicate the presence of cancer. They were then examined by the volunteer doctors and nurses. Results of the examinations and Pap smears will be turned over to the womens private family physician. Family doctors are notified immediately where sympis toms indicate a follow-u- p needed. Dr. W. Knox Fitzpatrick, Jr., a Salt Lake City physician, is of the Virginia Whit co-chair- ney Project. He directed the activities at the clinic. Nnonmcdical volunteers assisted with registration, Pap smear slides, films and ushering duties. Help also was provided by girls from the Mt. Ogden Stake MIA of the Church of Jesu3 Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and by boys from the Bonneville High School Key Club. The clinics were started as a means of getting women to have a yearly check-u- p from their doctor a practice that could save many lives by the early detection of cancer. The clinics have been endorsed by the Utah State Medical Association and the Ogden event also was approved by the Weber County Medical Society. In addition to Dr. Fitzpatrick, of the Virthe other ginia Whitney Project is Mrs. Barbara Prince, a Salt Lake woman who heads the golf contests each year to raise funds to support the eight or ten clinics held annually around the state. an Army 2nd Lt. Raleigh Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Davis of 1919 East 5150 South, recently completed a defense artillery officer basic course at the U. S. Army Defense School Ft. Bliss, Utahs River Wilderness, the newest Utah Travel Council film production, has received highest honors by the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA). The exciting film was viewed by one thousand of the nations most highly qualified public relations executives and awarded first place in its category at the Washington, D.C., film festival. Competing against entries of Standard Oil of New Jersey, Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Pasadena, Cal., and others, the Travel Council film was selected as most representative of PRSA stand- el The TOM EASTERN Mini-Holida- ys Freeze ing price lists available or provide, on request, ceiling price information to customers by mail within 48 hours. In the latter case, sellers also must post large signs on each selling floor to announce the availability of ceiling price information. Will the freeze end autoQ matically on Nov. 13? A The provisions of the economic stabilization program in effect. However, present require- which have been in force since ments on providing ceiling price Aug. 15 will continue until they information continue in effect. are specifically modified by the Each seller either must have ceil Price Commission, the Pay ze tree cutting area to Salt Lake City for example is 18 miles, south of Fairfield in Utah County or 26 miles west of Strevell on the Utah-Idah- o border. Plans for issuance of free Christmas tree permits Were announced by district offices in Utah. Salt Lake District, 1750 Redwood Road: BLM personnel will be at the lower steel bridge on the Raft River on the county road 26 miles west of Strevell, Idaho, December 2 from 9:00 to 4:00 p.m. to issue permits and to give instructions to the cutting site in the Raft River Drainage west of Yost, Box Elder County. BLM personnel will be at the Camp Floyd Cemetery site in Fairfield December 4, 5, 8, 11, 12 and 15 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to direct persons to the cutting site 18 miles south, in Broad Canyon where resource managers will be present to issue, tags and supervise cutting. Persons may 11-1- call 524-536- 0 mation. for further infor- Cedar City District; 154 N. Main, Cedar City; Persons should contact the district office to obtain tags and information for cutting trees after November 29 in three areas (Cove Tipple, Bpffits Creek and Dry Canyon). Board, or the Cost of Living Council. Can businesses change their Q operating practices during the freeze? A Yes, so long as the change in these practices does not result in a circumvention of the intent of wage-pric- e freeze. The business must be able to document that ceiling prices based on the changed practices are comparable to ceiling prices charged for similar products and services during the base period. For instance, if a firm decides to change from selling only a finished product to selling raw materials and the service of processing raw materials, the firm must sell raw materials to anyone, not just to those buying his processing service. in Full Swing Golfers may be very studied and deliberate in their approach to the ball but thousands are acting impulsively toward their golf holidays. Instead of being handicapped by inclement weather and poor playing circumstances, they much prefer to get away and play weekends on some and during mid-wee- k interestmost of the world's include trans-An- d ing and beautiful golf courses. the packages fers, greens fees and other they can do so items. Costs suit the vaca- impulsively. can They are having a ball trav- tioner to ateetee." Eastern four for elling to such places as arrangeandto threeyou up in lush nights Florida, Bermuda, Puerto daysLauderdale for $49.95 per Ft. Bahamas. Mexico, Rico, the or of other and glamorous Nassau California many person, Bahamas for as little as in the the worlds most exciting $69 per person, based on golfing destinations. The trend, according to double occupancy. Many of Eastern Airlines, which is these rates include room, offering more than 65 differ- breakfast and dinner, complthis year, is mentary greens fees, un-fo- r ied well as golfers to pick up and golf limited golfing, asand from to and transportation on short notice. More more people are in fact plan- - the hotel Eastern has low this fall in ning their golf outings while cost air fares effect they are packing their bags. too. For information on how Fifty percent of people who ct take the Flying Golfer trips you can play the finest cham-aon impulse, originating pionship golf courses while the idea within two weeks of conserving your own greenstuff," consult Eastern Airtheir departure. freelines or your travel agent. A Besides the sense of g outholiday terrific, dom and the ability to in the can be of bag. guess the weather, many mini-holida- ys mini-golfin- .! Get your pin-u- p girl a Gas Dryer -- to Cut Their Own Christmas Trees Areas in various parts of the state have been selected by Bureau of Land Management personnel where families may find and cut their own pinyon-pin- c Christmas trees. Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, summarized information received from the bureaus district offices in the state as to procedures for the public to follow to obtain free personal Christmas trees. He emphasized however that the effort and expense involved in travelards. 14 The minute film was ex- ling to the designated sites may pertly photographed by Darrell entail considerable more than seBateman of Salt Lake City. He lecting a tree from commercial also joined talents with Bob L. lots. trees are Wilde, Utah Travel Council pubOnly pinyon-pin- e available BLM the from in sites. the licity director, writing cut Trees should be flush with script. In order to produce the film the ground. Road conditions at Bateman spent many weeks on this time of the year usually are Utahs rivers, riding rapid after poor in BLM administered areas rapid with experienced guides. Some hiking will be necessary to Portions of the Green River in reach available trees. Four-whethe Dinosaur National Monument drive vehicles or pickup trucks as well as the mighty Colorado should be used rather than sewere recorded in beautiful color. dans, Mr. Nielson advised, and Most thrilling of all is the skin tire chains and shovels should be drenching, thunderous plummet taken in case they may be need in Cataract Canyon on the Colo- ed. Each family will be issued a rado. The Utah Travel Council hopes tag for only one tree and tags to do more 15 minute films in the will not be issued to persons for future. Currently under consid- other families. Mr. Nielson pointed out that eration are films about Utahs back country, a short film on BLM administered lands are not recreational vehicles and an up- very near to the heavily populated Wasatch Front. The nearest dated film on skiing. post-free- BY BLM to Issue Tags to Families Wins National Award Texas. The course provides training in the operations and tactics of the Armys Air Defense weapons systems. Instruction also is included in nuclear weapons and communications, supply, mainWage-Pric- e tenance procedures and air defense field exercise. What is the new deadline He is a graduate of the Univer- Q for businessmen to have availsity of Utah. able lists of ceiling prices for the products and services they sell? A The original deadline of 1 Nov. has been extended until the Price Commission approves its pricing policies and any requirements for ceiling price lists, which may prove to be different from those currently FLUING GOLFER Page Three the dryer that keeps up with the washer. ra MOUNTAIN FUEL |