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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 Page Two Tabernacle Choir on German Television American Cancer Society Names Dr. Fitzpatrick as President M.D., Ogden, state chairman for for the Utah Divisions I.Q. (I Quit) program; Dr. Gilbert L. Wright, Salt Lake County chairman of the I.Q.; Dr. Joseph Quagliana, University Medical Center and Mrs. Emmet H. Clayton, acting dean of the College of Nursing, University Medical Center. Gerald Smith, manager of ZCMIs downtown store, was appointed an honorary life member of the board. D.r. Charles R. Smart was appointed to serve the American Cancer Societay as a national delegate, effective with American Cancer Society annual meeting in November 1973. Continuing as executive vice president of the Utah Division is Clark N. Stohl. Recently named president of the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society is W. Knox Fitzpatrick, Jr., M.D., Salt Lake City thoracic and general surgeon and speaker of the house of delegates for the Utah State Medical Association. A longtime volunteer for the Society, Dr. Fitzpatrick has been active as a leader in the Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection clinic which traveled around Utah to examine over 9,500 women for breast and uterine cancer. In an effort to help erase lung cancer, Dr. Fitzpatrick is currently conducting the second Smoke Stoppers Clinic sponsored by the Utah Division in Salt Lake City. He succeeds Dr. Cyril Fullmer as president of the Utah Divi- anti-smoki- ng sion. The new chairman of the board of directors for the Utah Divi- sion is E. LaMar Buckner, Og- den insurance executive and a Utah state senator. He formerly served the Society as chairman of the executive committee and was state crusade chairman for 1969-7- 0. Other officers elected to serve a one year term are: Mrs. J. Paul Moslander, vice president; Fred A. Schwendiman, Provo, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. Jack B. Watkins, president elect; Philip C. Pugs-lesecretary, and Richard Van Winkle, treasurer. The following have been elected to serve on the Utah Division board of directors: Oakley S. Evans, president of ZCMI; Jerald S. Holyoak, Zions First National Bank; .Chelton S. Feeny, y, The Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir ascended to Twin Peaks by way of Snowbirds Aerial Tramway recently for a taping that will be part of a German Television special. Dramatically grouped against the majestic sweep of Snowbird's Twin Peaks, the Choir provided an exceptionally picturesque moment for the tourists who were lucky enough to be at the top of the tram during the late afternoon and early evening. The Snowbird taping was only one segment of the total television special which is being produced by Lutz Wellnitz, who is doing the program for the Second German Television network. For this special, the choir has been taped at such historic locations as a Munich Olympic Stadium, the Linderhof Castle in Bavaria and Oberamergau. The appearance at the Oberamergau made history in a place already steeped in history: they were the first group ever allowed to appear at the acutal passion play setting in all the 330 years of that sacred theatrical event. In additoin they taped locally at the Bonneville Salt Flats, This is the Place Monument and the Archest National Monument. Lutz Wellnitz is a popular television producer of cultural programs. The Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir television special will be distributed all over Europe. Realtor Calls for Freer Supply Of Mortgage Money in Utah A freer supply of mortgage money was called for this week by the president of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors. Noting that real estate sales had softened in recent weeks, Board President G. Kenneth Prothero said, It is time to call upon the Congress and the federal agenceis to develop a plan whereby the mortgage market will be assured of a propper of funds from the total financial resources of the nation. Mr. Protheros comments were a response to the speech earlier this month by Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee. Rep. Patman proposed a system of credit rationing so that plain people could borrow money in times of severe inflation, such as the present. To promote a better allocation of credit resources, Mr. Prothero suggested a tax incentive program which would grant new mortgage tax credits to banks and savings and loan associations. This might be preferable to direct government regulation of credit, he said. However, there has to be some method of allocating funds to make sure that the mortgage market is going to receive its fair competitive share. This is the third time that the real estate industry has gone through the wringer in the past six years. To keep from slipping on lad-- ; In each credit crunch the mortder rungs, paint them with var-jnis- gage market has been the first Then, while the varnish is hit and the last to recover. We still wet, sprinkle the rungs with believe that it would be irre sand. When dry the rungs will jbe slip proof. ! j h. . sponsible for government to permit this to happen a fourth time, because the industry cannot continue to survive these traumatic rises and falls in the credit market. In his speech Chairman blames the tight money policy of the Federal Reserve Board, which he blamed for high interest rates and a resulting slump in the home building industry. As a result, the average American has to compete with the corporate giants, the speculators, the gamblers and the fast buck artists for available credit at 9, 10 and 11 per cent. In my opinion we can no longer accept the 18th century monetary policies. U.S. Air Force Lt. Drew A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Peetrson, 2210 Creek Road, Sandy, has received the Air Medal at Fairchild AFB, Wash. Lt. Peterson, a pilot, was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions completed under hazardous conditions in support of U.S. operations in Southeast Asia from Dec. 1, 1972 to Feb. 23, 1973. He now serves at Fairchild with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, deterrent j i I I The editor of this Doctor paper might be in OoMSiprR his copy of The A e to ir now YLRY CAREFULLY WHETHER YOUR PENSION Amp social security income Will, indeed, coves i Ij rn. M " all your dont count on it. Hes an expert newsman with access to many But ARC PESISNEPY cannot Annuities are extremely ARE FIEYI0LE. HERE THlMSS SOME BASIC. to know about COOKING FOR ONE news sources and a good paper of his own. But he still wants to get the Monitors worldwide coverage and commentary on events. Apart from 2,711 editors, peoVIPE AN INCOME FOR LIFE, which 0E OUrUVEP. the Kitchen18 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council Monitor. SUPPLEMENT WHATEVER OTHER INCOME YOU MAY HAVE SET ASIPE FOR YOUR RETIREMENT YEARS... AN P AN INCOME willing to lend you Christian Science NEEP5 PURlNiS THOSE LEISURE YEARS. IF YOU PND THE ANSWER IS NO, PERHARS you 5H0ULP LOOK INTO FOR THEY CAN ANNUITIES-..- . THEY. nuclear force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. He is a graduate of Hillcrest High School and attended the University of Utah. LEFT TO HAPPY AM? FINANCIALLY 2ECUBE RETIREMENT CAUHOT i?HASS.. PLANNING CeqUlREP, amp coup planning TAKES TIME. TOD LATE. - TO DBSlN THI5 PLANNING. WHY n'S NF.YCK TCX fiAJii-V-OGive. SOME thought hot Americas THEM... Annuity MAY 6E PURCHASED IN ONE SUM OR. BOUGHT ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN WITH ANNUAL O R MORE FREQUENT PAYMENTS. ANNUITY BENEFITS MAY SHORTLY AFTER THE ?6l CONTRACT HAS BEEN N PURCHASED OR MAY BE DEFERRED FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS AFTER PURCHASE.. AN ANNUITY MAY COVER ONE OH MORE LIVES., JNnmUity BENEFITS CONTINUE LONCr AS THE ANNUITANT LIVES IF A REFUND FEATURE IS INCLUDED -AA)p THE ANNUITANT DIES BEFORE RECEIVING AS MUCH MONEY AS HE PUT IN, THE BALANCE MAY 8E PAID TO Hl SURVIVORS EITHER AS A LUMP SUM OfZ IN (REGULAR Living alone and cooking for one person raises unique problems. A friend of mine recently experienced this while his wife went to Europe for a three-wee- k holiday. It had been years since he had really taken care of the nominal household chores. He quickly found out that they are there are 20,000 educators and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and Congressmen, 3 Supreme Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should they know more of what's leaving , little time for leisure when coupled with his normal working day. Well, this is the problem all people have who live alone and also work. They have to be well organized to enjoy more than mere existence. Theres the launand generally dry, the picking-uones quarters clean, keeping there is garment cleaning and most of all there is shopping for and the preparation of food. One cannot, after all, eat out all the time. Nor, did my friend want time-consumin- going on, and why, than you do? For less than 1 1C a day, you can get your own special insight into the news. Everyday, like they do. Send me 4 months of the over 100 issues Monitor for only $11. Bill me later Payment enclosed ANNUITY PAYMENTS g, one meal, leaving the rest frozen and in the freezer. Staples such as milk, eggs, butter, bread are easily portioned out for daily needs. The foils and plastic wraps are marvelous for storing left- overs in the refrigerator. My friend says his recent experience indicates a major problem in variety. It was monotonous to fully utilize all the food he had bought. He simply could not escape similarity of menu if he was to avoid throwing food away. Invite A Friend It occurs to me that people who live alone want and need comp pany anyway. Perhaps one way not to waste food and at the same time gain companionship is to invite a friend over. And, obviously, eating out is the way to occasionally treat yourself to a to. real change of scene. Problems In Shopping So many older people live The biggest problem in shop- alone. Unless their physician has ping is quantities. In canned prescribed a special diet, they need the same balance of foods goods there are many small-can Name ETIREMENT MAY SEEM A LONG TIME AWAY... BUT IS IT? Address IS INFORMATION HAS BEEN PROVIDED TO YOU AS A SERVICE OF YOUR LOCAL METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SALES REPRESENTATIVE. IF VOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS AFOUT NNUITIES HE'LL bC GLAD TO HELP YOU, WlrW N OFLIfiATlOM . ON YOUR- - PART. (Please print) I City State Zip The Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 210 items. But even these contain more than one serving. Thus the user must plan when he will use the leftovers. Soon enough that the food will still be all right yet not, for the sake of variety, the very next day. Meat can be divided into portions and frozen. Frozen vegetables can be cut apart so one needs to cook only enough for that wc all do, but probably they need smaller portions. Milk and its products, meat, poultry, eggs, fruits and vegetables, whole grain or enriched breads and cereals are the foods we are talking about. And those should be consumed at a calorie level that keeps people at the right weight, just enough and not too much. |