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Show Marvin Pugh Named Chairman Of Utah Cancer Society A local educational, community pamphlets are distributed free. Significant plans for the near future include, a free breast and uterine detection clinic to be held at West High School Oct. 29 for women of the Rose Park area; and an all day Conference on Human Values and Cancer to be held at the Union Building, University of Utah, on Nov. 9. It Is free of charge and open to the public, he said and church leader has been chosen chairman of the board of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. Accepting that post for the consecutive year is Marvin L. Pugh, director of pupil services for the Salt Lake City School District, where he has been affiliated for the past 19 years. Other newly elected officers of the Utah division to serve a one year term are, President, Cyril D. Mullmer, M.D.; vice president, Fred A. Scwendiman; president elect, Dr. L. B. Cowan; secretary, Philip C. Pugsley; treasurer,-RicharA. Van Winkle; and chairman of the executive committee, E. LaMar Buckner. Mr. Pugh has been active in many community and educational organizations. He is a member of the UEA Board of Trustees. He has held many important positions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and is currently serving as president of Holladay South Stake. Mr. Pugh announced that the Utah Division has exceeded its 1972 Crusade goal of $280,000 to reach an alltime high of $287,-00- 0. This marks the fourth consecutive year that the Utah Division has topped its goal. Those dollars are marked for research, public and professional education, service to cancer patients all with the hope that we will conquer cancer in our lifetime. He congratulated the 17,000 volunteers in the state who solicited the donations and thanked all the Utahns who generously contributed. Over $400,000 of Crusade money is returned to Utah hospitals and universities for cancer research. Mr. Pugh commended State Crusade Chairman Preston G. Adams, a Salt Lake insurance man, for his untiring le adership for the fund raising drive. He noted that Mr. Adams had served two consecutive years in this capacity for the Utah Division. The cooperation of the press has been outstanding. By providing readers and listeners with factual information about cancer they are performing a vital task, ie said. In describing the role of the Jtah Division office, Mr. Pugh toted that films on cancer are vailable for organization pro- trains and that some descriptive Math is the Name Of the Game d When Circles Are Square, Simulation Games for ConsumMathematics er Mathematics, are and Productive Thinking, but three of the topics to be discussed at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics who meet at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Sept. The meeting will attract elementary and secondary math teachers from the schools of the state. In addition, it is expected that about 500 math teachers from other parts of the country will be in attendance. The purposes of this meeting are fourfold: To provide enough variety that each participant will return to his home with ideas to improve mathematics education for the students in his school. To excite mathematics educators to plan for immediate improvement in learning experiences for students. To make teachers aware of the state, national and international trends in mathematics education. To heavily involve the Utah teachers of mathematics in the role of sharing successful experiences. Speaking at this meeting will be outstanding math educators from Utah schools as well as others from various parts of the country. The general session will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Salt Palace assembly room. The remainder of the activities will take place in the Hotel Utah. 29-3- 0. The foshed Vodka Match your taste with the perfect Fleischmann's Royal. 277 distilling steps have washed away everything but the brightest of vodkas. vodka, extra-car- e PIEKSUIL. FROM GRAIN BY THE RilSCHMANI OISTILLM NEW YORK: PUINFiELB, IIUNOIS. 80 AND Sept. 30 Deadline for Greenbelt Law Filing Joseph H. Francis, State Commissioner of Agriculture, states that owners of agricultural lands are reminded that Sept. 30th is the final date for filing applications with county assessors for assessment and taxation of agriculture land under the 1969 Farmland Assessment Act, commonly referred to as the Green-be- lt Law. Late filings will be accepted until Nov. 30th, upon payment of a $25 penalty. Commissioner Francis points out that the present law requires annual filings be made including owners that have filed and qualified for this year's assessment and taxation under the Farmland Assessment Act. It is expected that the next session of the Legislature will amend the Greenbelt Law, so that annual filings will not be necessary if land ownership and use have not changed under previous filing. However, unless filings are made this year as required, the land owner will forfeit his right to have his property assessed in 1973 on a basis of use rather than sale value which is the intent of the law, to provide a more realistic property use related to income received from land devoted to agricultural use. The Commissioner suggests that owners of larid which are used for agricultural purposes contact their county assessors, who will provide Ihem with the forms .to be filled jout, and advise them ast to the benefits they may receive fev participating in the program within the respective county in which their lands are located. CARE CORPORATION, 100 PROOF. 01971 F Firearms Policy Council Seeks Action by Nixon and McGovern of the people to be themselves allowed have cowed by these intense, vocal opponents of effective gun control. In fact, from all appearances, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. takes its cue on this issue from 1600 Rhode Island Avenue (the headquarters of the National Association). The Administration knows that over a million highly handguns flow into our society every year, dangerously expanding the pool of firearms to which criminals and other irresponsible elements have easy access. The import channel for such guns was blocked by the 1968 legislation, establishing a protective wall behind which a thriving new industry has developed. But the Administration does not support Congressional efforts to plug the loophole.lt does not support the bill recently passed by the Senate outlawing the production and public sale of Saturday night specials. It has made no sincere effort to offer a substitute proposal. It seems to favor safety criteria rather than sporting purpose as the standard for allowable production of handguns for public use. It thus seems more concerned of handguns for public use. It thus seems more concerned with the safety of the users of these weapons rather than the safety of the people against whom these guns are so often used in criminal attacks. President Nixon and Senator representatives McGovern were urged this week to endorse a fifth freedom freedom from violence to supplement the traditional four. They and all candidates for public office were asked to join the campaign for a safer America by advocating effective controls on the possession of guns, the most violent of weapons. The call came from David J. Steinberg, executive director of the National Council for a Responsible Firearms Policy. The Council advocates strict licensing of gun ownership and strict personal responsibility for the use, possession and transfer of all useable firearms. Pointing to the rising tide of gun crime and the easy accesi-bilit- y of guns to those not qualified to use them responsibly, Mr. Steinberg charged government with inexcusable inertia in the face of this man made plague. He said both the Administration and Congress were subordinating the safety of the American people to the political expediency of appeasing the narrow minded elements of the nation gun owners. Public opinion polls, he said, have long shown strong majority support for strict gun control, even among gun owners. But the citizens, he noted, are not putting political muscle behind the convictions. The following are excerpts of the prepared text: The rifle associations, gun clubs and gun magazines do not A wife usually cant hold a speak for the majority of responsible gun owners. Yet the elected candle to an old flame. con-cealab- le Audio-Visu- al Material Available The Regional CARE office in San Francisco has announced addition of two new slide presentations recently incorporated into regular film and slide library for use by clubs, schools, churches or other interested groups. The two slide presentations, EnvironHuman Factor-Worl- d ment and What is CARE? are both 15 minutes in length and are by a script. The Secretary of Health, Education firstaccompanied basic CARE operaand Welfare Elliot L. Richardson tions covers the human aspect has denounced educations em- of theinvolving agencys programs, and phasis on classroom competiWhat is CARE? is a general tion. He says too much imporpresentation depicting the range tance is placed on its invest- - of CARE operations, including ment potential, its economic refeeding, education, health and turns over the lifetime. community development programs overseas. Further information on CARE slides and films may be obtained by calling or writing the CARE Office, 444 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. 94111. If a spei cific request is mare for any of the audio visual programs, list desired and alternate dates, film or slide title, name and address of organization and phone When your tasl is young. flJSTflUB THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972 Page Two Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council THE VIRTUES I find it tiresome and a OF MILK smaller but significant amounts when people who of all other nutrients except iron know better decide to criticize and vitamin G. milk. Its an easy way to make So how much milk should peoheadlines, or to be provocative to ple have? Babies we pretty much get attention. But actually such know about. But during the preefforts would be better spent school years, 3 to 4 cups of milk making solid nutrition informa- daily are recommended. Four or tion interesting and truly inform- more glasses are suggested for ative to the many Americans who teen-agerTwo or more glasses need such advice. are recommended for adults. For it simply is not true that Pregnant and nursing women milk is for babies and calves, and should have 4 or more glasses not for people after weaning. A daily. Cheese, ice and cream, mere look at the nutrients in other milk-mad- e foods can supply milk perhaps the widest vari-et- y part of the milk. of essential nutrition that any Danger of Deficiency one food can ofTcr convinces While some people may have one that since these nutrients are the needed by everyone, at all ages, capacity to adapt to lower milk has to be good for most calcium intakes, even moderate deficiencies in calcium over a everyone from birth to death. period of time may contribute to . Protein Always the occurancc of osteoporosis and You do not lose your need for periodontal disease in later years. high quality protein after weanDrinking two glasses of milk ing. During early growth years per dayp as is recommended for and then for the rest of your life, adults, is moderate indeed in you need this protein daily. Your terms of calorics - 159 per fneed for calcium, similarly, is lounce glass when you think of high throughout life. It is not a all the good nutrition that comes need that dwindles away, or one with it. You cannot get that is easy to satisfy with other most of milksreally nutrients more foods in your meals. cheaply through any other foods. Whole milk also offers gener- So milk also oilers prime econoous amounts of vitamin A and is my for your food budget. And usually fortified with vitamin D. guess what! It is the original conMilk is important, too, as a venience food, too. Just pour it source of riboflavin as well as and its to use. ready cheap-sho- so-call- ed t s. |
