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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1971 Theatre Presents Crosby 'Sounds of Christmas' Bell Family CROSBY CHRISTMAS Bins and Kathryn Crcsby and the' Frances and Nathan:el, engage in family children, Harry, Mary scene tree from Bing Crosby and th the before Yule in caroling Sounds of Chrictmas to be telecast Tuesday, December 14, at 7 pun., on KUTV, Channel 2. In American life, there are a number of inseparables: Thanksgiving and turkey, fireworks and the Fourth of July, Easter and bunnies. Add to these now, Bing Crosby and Christmas. For millions of Americans, Bing Crosby is Christmas. His singing of White Christmas, and his annual Christmas show are as much a part of the yule-tid- e as the ornamented tree, the chestnuts roasting over an open fire and stockings hung by the chimney with care. This years Bell System Family Theatre show, Bing Crosby and the Sounds of Christmas, is set for Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. on Channel 2. In keeping with the family nature of the holiday, Bing, for the fifth consecutive year, will make his Christmas appearance with his wife Kathryn and their children Mary Frances, Harry and Nathaniel. Joining the Crcsbys in the one hour musical variety special will be opera singer Mary Costa, baritone Robert Goulet, the Mitchell Singing Beys and the Alan Copeland Singers. you may be paying more for the same great taste Compare taste and price of this noble Canadian Import with costlier brands. qmi keam 3)i aflia BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF t Imported and bottled by BROOK DISTILLING CO. Pekin, III., San Francisco, Calif. Page Nine Express Mail Service 3ive to CARE Available in Salt Lake Postmaster D. R. Trevithick announced a new program, Express Mail Service, was made available recently. This service provides businesses with a relia-l- e high speed network that will ink most major cities in the U.S. The rising demand in many businesses for reducing delivery time for high value documents and croducts pointed to the need for developing the Express Mail Service. Because the U.S. Postal Service has a compleet distribution system and postal facilities ocated at all principal airports, it is uniquely qualified to provide the best express service available. , There are several options of the service available on a contract basis which can be made to meet the business needs. Door to door service provides a pick up at the place of business by a postal driver. The driver takes the dispatch to the ariport where it is placed on the next departing airplane to the destination city. Upon arrival at the destination airport the dispatch is picked up and delivered to ths addressee. Airport to airport ervice provides that the business or his agent brings the dispatch to the airport, where it is placed on the next departing airplane to the destination city. On arrival at the destination airport 'he addressee or his agent would 'ick up the dispatch. Two other 'ervice options are available of icor to doer and airport to air-occmbinations, either door o airport or airport to door. Mr. Trevithick stated that additional information and prices could be obtained by contacting a customer service representa tive at the main post office in Salt Lake City. rt Controversy Builds Holiday Food Crusade Over Breast All of us, young and old alike, ook forward with excitement to Cancer Treatment the Holiday Season. Diets are discarded and we enjoy tables ladened with soecial foods, commented Miss Molly Farmin, Regional Director of CARE, in discussing the CARE Holiday Food Crusade campaign. But, overseas it is a different story. Hunger hurts, and it hurts children most, she remarked. It stunts their bodies, dulls their minds, brings death from disease that a well-nourish- ns ol s, self-supporti- It is particularly appropriate, the CARE representative to remember the concluded, countless children overseas at this time of the year. The magic sf the holidays can easily be shared through CAREs Food Crusade program. Contributions may be sent to: CARE, 444 Market Street, San Francisco, California 94111. law Against Inheritance, sluggish glands and low basal me tabolic rates usually are not valid reasons for obesity, charges an article in the Weight Watchers magazine. Though fat people tend to cling to these inheritance ilnked factors to explain their condition the article demolishes these excuses one by one. In denying the gene theory of hereditary obesity the article cites studies of identical twins brought up separately, which reveal that weight differed more from one twin to another than almost any other physical measurement. The low basal metabolism rate theory is knocked down by the fact that a low BMR usually results in more serious complications tlian just obesity. Myxedema, a disease which is characterized by below normal intelligence and sluggishness in all activities is often a consequence. Its absence would indicate that a low BMR condition does not exist. As for glandular sluggishness in general, such mal functionings usually result in Cushing's disease, Addisons disease or syndrome. The absence cf all these conditions would tend to rule out glandular sluggishness as a cause of obesity. All in all, physicians keep coming back to the same themes. Inheritance, glands and basal metabolism explanations for the obesity are only excuses. The real problem stems from people eating too much of the wrong kinds of food, and the only treatment for obesity is proper eating. Indeed some experts believe hat less radical surgery may 2ven improve a patients survival chances. In an article in the December Readers Digest, author Albert Maiscl reports on the major cited on both sides, noting '.hat all parties to the dispute eem to agree on the need for urther research. Proponents of simple mastec-omremova of the breast alone ite among others a study of patients treated at the famed clinic between 1957 and 1964. Of 60 vc men who received mastectomies that included removal of irmpit lymph nodes, 70 percent survived for at least five years. But among 116 others who only simple mastectomies, 85 percent were alive five years later. Dr. George Crile Jr. sees the esults as indicating that these lymph notes may have an function and that leav-n- g them intact may actually evi-ien- ce y, -- un-lerw- immu-lologic- in-rea- ircraft Hunting ent al se e a womans natural to the spread of her cancer. An even simpler alternative is resist-mc- The bill proviidng for a criminal penalty fer shooting or harassing any bird, fish or other animal from the air has been signed by President Nixon and is now Public Law It makes exceptions for persons with permits from state or federal governments and those who use aircraft within state laws to protect livestock from predators . Utah wildlife laws already prohibit hunting protected wild life frem aircraft and carrying loaded firearms in vehicles without special permission. 92-15- Heredity No Excuse For Obesity cancer discovered in American women each year. A small but growing minority cf cancer experts believes that the traditional radical mastectomy, removal of the entire breast, along with the muscles of the chest wall and all the lymph nodes of '.he adjacent armpit may be un- child can necessary. ed withstand. The excitement of the holiday Season is unknown to them. Through CAREs Food Crusade program, contributions Irom concerned Americans can provide the nourishing food so sadly needed by these youngsters overseas. This particular 2ARE program helps feed mil-ioof boys and girls every day at and nutrition cen-:erprimary schools and other nstitutions not just to keep them alive, but to help them grow into healthy, educated, adults. pre-scho- Medical controversy is building over the best way to treat the 70,000 odd cases of breast 9. he lumptectcmy, surgery which nly the turner is cut out, folio by radiation therapy just aimed at destroying any remainri ing cancer cells. In 1954 Dr. reMustakallio of Finland ported an 84 per cent five year survival rate among 127 patients who had kept their breasts and in 1967 Dr. M. Vera Peters of Toronto noted that of 100 patients who had undergone their breast remeval followed by radiation, 70 percent were alive five years later. w-e- Sa-ka- A LOOK AT THE BOOK univKrsittj. Why trimmest thou thy way to seek love? (Jeremiah Wherefore come ye 2:33). out from among them, and be ye separated, saith the Lord (II Corinthians .6:17). Often 1 am asked questions with regard to separation from a Scriptural standpoint. This principle should not be hard to understand as it runs through the entire Bible. It begins early in the Book of Genesis and continues throughout the Word of God. We are not to be unequally yoked together with unbelievers, not to support anything that is contrary to Scripture, and not to fellowship with a brother who after the first and second admonition continues to walk in disobedience (Titus 3:10). We are not even to bid Godspeed to one who does not walk in the doctrines of Christ. If we do, God says that we are partakers of his evil deeds (II John By the same token, we cannot afford to fellowship with a Christian brother who disobeys that admonition and continues to fellowship with unbelievers. Released by the Gospel 9-1- 1). Some men say that they cannot separate themselves from their denominations or organizations because they would be too lonely. If you have conviction, it is far lonelier to stay in a weak and compromising organization whose spineless and unscriptural program you cannot, in good conscience, support. Ana the compromisers will not want to fellowship with you because you are not 100 percent loyal to their program. It is never easy to stand. God has not promised that it will be easy. But if you maintain strong convictions based on the Word of God and are consistent in your testimony, you will be able to accomplish something for the Lord. You may not oe free of trouble. You may even suffer martyrdom because of your convictions. But you will not have to apologize for the stand you take, and you can have the satisfaction of knowing that you are honoring the Lord by obedience to Ilis Word. Fellowship Association |