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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 19, 1959 OREM - GENEVA TIMES I A T 1 0 N A i muTnm EOfTORlAi 0 M socunoR BOB TAYLOH J S. Press Assn. Washington IMJJ'IMIWII'Mie Published Every Thursday at Orem. UtaL HAROLD B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER Ho'lU Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Dona C. Sumner, Bookkeeper Jack C. Sumner, Printer James Paulson, Apprentice Joan Guymon News Staff Writer Bernice Cox, Reporter Leon Hunsaker Linotype Operator Sylvia Sumner, Mailing Subscription Rates: One year, In advance $3.00 Two Years $5.00 Office of Publication: 548 South State St., Orem, Utah Mailing Address: P.O. Box 217, Orem, Utah All Heavy Smokers Face Sure Lung Cancer, Warns Famous Chest Doctor A J , i lis Wasltkjtou y xclusioe -THE AMERICAN WAY 7 ( j 1 J . '' '"."" - ' . ,-.V .-jr.-. j .' - ' " "''.-( 3K "I am convinced that heavy smoksr Will develop lung cancer, unless heart disease or some other sickness claims him earlier." quoting this prediction by ur. Alton Ochsner of New Orleans, Or-leans, internationally - known chest surgeon, the March Read er's Digest prints one of the most outspoken warnings of cancer ever given mass circulation. circu-lation. The article, condensed from Today's Health, a publication publi-cation of the American Medical Medi-cal Association, notes that out PROMOTION at your house? Spread the news J by long distance Rates ore lowest after 6 p.m. and alt day Sunday alway lower when you call tation-to-tation. Mountain States Telephone i of every 100 lung cancer vie tims, 95 live less than five years after it is detected. The article also makes these points: Deaths from lung cancer in the United States rose from 25C0 in 1930 t3 an estimated 35,009 last year. This is almost exactly proportionate to the increase in cigarette sales. Other' nations have similar statistics. 'i Lung cancer grows with ter rifying speed. Of every 100 cases where it is detected, 45 are inoperable because it has gone too far to be checked. In perhaps 12 others, an opera tion will be attempted, but it will be futile; the surgeon will just few up his incision without with-out touching the lung. Those patients will die in a few months. The operation itself is one of the most massive in all surgery, sur-gery, with an incision swinging swing-ing half-way around the body. Of the original 100 patients, 11 will die on the operating table. This leaves just 32 lung cancer can-cer victims whose lives may be saved by surgery. Five years will pass before they know for certain: five years of repeated examination, and constant danger dan-ger of recurrence. Just five will live through this period and may consider themselves cured. ; These are present mortality statistics. Dr. Ochsner thinks they could be Improved considerably, con-siderably, raised ' z level of a 50-50 chance at least, If pack-a-day smokers over 40 would take regular chest X rays. They should have a set of X rays taken at least every six months, and every three months would be even more desirable. The cost Is from $15 to $25 expensive, but no more so than the cigarettes themselves; and it could save V tea. The article, "The Growing Horror of Lung Cancer," by J. D. Ratcliff, traces a case of lung cancer and graphically describes de-scribes a lung cancer operation. MOUNTAIN SHOULD COME TO MAHOMET Nikita Khrushchev, who has been screaming for months that a summit conference and nothing else will satisfy hfm, is probably no happier to know that such a meeting is being held - at Camp David on a summit of the Catoctin Mountains Moun-tains in Maryland, USA. Since the heads of state will be limited to President Eisenhow er and Prime Minister Mac millan, the conference will be a little too exclusive to suit the Kremlin deity or to provide him with a platform and alternate alter-nate toasts and invective. But it may also turn out to be too exclusive for our own good. It is history that we have been suckers for British salesmanship, sales-manship, and our President's special sympathy for the British viewpoint is under standable in view of his close association with British leaders and his base on their soil dur ing World War II. We would breathe easier, we think, with a DeGaulle or an Adenauer added to this too-cosy retreat. Most of all, it is disturbing that the Iesident should have been persuaded to entertain his distinguished visitor quite so far away from Washington's Walter Reed Army Hospital. It may be that the rugged and indestructible Secretary o f State will put in an appearance, appear-ance, but it would seem a rugged rug-ged trip for a convalescent whose outings thusfar have taken him but a very few cautious cau-tious miles from his hospital suite, and over smooth and relatively re-latively level parkways. The nation has applauded and endorsed President Eisenhower's Eisen-hower's declaration that we "will not budge an Inch" by way of retreat from West Berlin, Ber-lin, and his more recent characterization of Khrushchev pronouncements as "w i s e-cracks" e-cracks" and his assurance that they would produce no automatic automa-tic reactions - from him or from the allies. He did not think much, the President said, of the Khrushchev offer to let some of our troops stay in West Berlin If it were made a "free" city. Such acquiescence, he Indicated, would be "violating "viola-ting everything I have said". Mr. Macmillan's primary errand er-rand here, of course, Is to soften soft-en this position into something- to use his own terms - more "elastic", and he brings experts ex-perts 'to help' him. But with Secretary Dulles at Walter Reed, we doubt there Is anyone at the State Department to back up and buck up the President. After all, the White House ffj 1 ,3rlrvS L in u t i si is By Ruth Louise Partridge Tidal Wav Less Than Half of Church Members Viisstt !.i Gcspcl Averrs Apostle "There is less than 50 peri Ellis Rasmusyen were Mrs. Al-cent Al-cent of the members of thelfred Madsen, first counselor church who attend sacrament1 and Mrs. Bert Skinner, second meetings, pay their tithing and who are active in the church," according to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles. Elder Smeth addressed addres-sed the first quarterly conference confer-ence for the West Sharon Stake Sunday in the Scera Auditorium. counselor with Mrs. Jack Thur- good as secretary. Sustained as superintendent of the stake Sunday School was James Paramore with Darrell Lewis as first assistant and Marvin Giles as second assistant and Mrs. M. Sally Harding as secretary. se-cretary. Sustained as superintendent superin-tendent of the YMMIA was Also featured speakers were; Arnold Steere with Owen the Patriarch of the church, Stout, manual counselor and Eldred G. Smith, Mrs. Joseph j John D. Hundley as activity F. Smith, Stake President counselor and Robert D. Tay-Clyde Tay-Clyde M. Lunceford and his lor, secretary. Mrs. Dick , W. counselors, H. Verlan Ander-Burr was sustained as presi- sen and Karl W. Jacobson and dent of the YWMIA and Mrs Elder Harold W. Lee of the BYU Church educators system. Elder Smith quoted the late Apostle Francis R. Lyman as having said, "If one half of the church members are ready for the second coming of the Lord, that is all that the Lord expects ex-pects at is coming. President Lunceford conducted conduc-ted the conference, which at-trated at-trated nearly 1000 people in the morning session. Furnishing the music for the conference was the Provo 18th and Provo 17th Wards. Also Mrs. Smith sang a selection, "Rain." Also addressing the conference con-ference was one returned missionary, mis-sionary, Elder Jack Carter of the West Central States. OFFICERS SUSTAINED Sustained as counselors in the stake Relief Society to Mr3. Audine Yearsley as manual counselor. Mrs. Merrill Martin as activity counselor, and Mrs. James Garniche as secretary. secret-ary. Mrs. George Cropper was sustained as president of the Primary with Mrs. Juanita Clark as first counselor and Mrs. Lorna Prevost as second counselor and Mrs. Helen Bolton Bol-ton as secretary. Stake music i director is Victor L. Hansen and organist is Mrs. Louise Clark. The Old Folks committee commit-tee sustained included Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum. Thursday March 12, 1959 My 27th column I hope. Haven't Hav-en't found my calendar yet, the marked one. Can't find anything any-thing but oh, don't I sparkle around here! My attic is all ivory color now. Been hassling two weeks and will have at it again come next Tuesday. Murder! Mur-der! Must have new curtains and what not now as nothing matches. This will be just peachy-creamy if I don't end up board in the pokey because I can't pay for it. I sometimes think the pokey wouldn't be such a bad place, but these thoughts don't come very often. Generally speaking speak-ing I'm very happy to cope with my troubles on the out-s!de. out-s!de. Would like to go to the FELON FOLLIES, though. Maybe I'll call up Olive Men-sel Men-sel and ark her if she wouldn't like to hear and see how the other half lives. The way things are going the ones on the inside looking out will be out-num bering the ones on the outside looking in. It does seem to me there is more chicanery, skullduggery skull-duggery and original sin loose than ever was before. Before what? JUST BEFORE! These creatures no, that's not the word. Anvthin? created is creature, though, and I suppose there Thines were created. But by what name can one call a human who w'll hire someone some-one to kill their near and supposedly sup-posedly ter? Life has become so cheap and at the same time so dear. I don't know. Do you eet any ?ense out of this? If you do, dearie, let me know. WORST WAYS TO DIE It turns out that tho?e msn who were lost on the lake are related to me through marriage." The one who is still lost, as I understand it. is my son-in-law Clark Mildenhall's grand uncle. The other is related to him. As tragic as it was before, know ing this makes it more so But, you know, there are far worse ways than this to die, off on a day of f!shing. That storm came up fo fast that there couldn't have been much time for fear and aonrehension. Over so quickly. More and more I believe that a quick death is a great boon. There are Orientals who when they want to show kindness and good feelings say, "I wish you a happy death." Certainly this is a compassionate thought. Saw seme . new forty-nine star flags down town yesterday. yester-day. Thought to myself I should buy a small one. Now, Hawaii is in and we will have a "fifty star flag and the forty-niners will be collectors items. They do say the people in Hawaii can hardly believe it and were caught with their celebrations more or less locked up in the closet. They've had a special bell to ring when the great day came but there had been so many almosts in the statehood business that it was nip and ituck whether they would get the bell rung or not. I'm sure there is a good moral in there somewhere if only I wasn't spifflicated on paint fumes and could find it. And what are you getting for Easter? I'm thinking very seriously of getting a bantam chick. We could use some spunk around here but mostly I want a bantam ban-tam for practical purposes. This yard didn't have a bug or a slug in it when we had Polly Flanders our bantam, policing po-licing the place. Now I spend a small fortune for insect poisons poi-sons and I've got more bugs than I ever saw. Just think of having a creature around that really earns her own living-and living-and lays eggs to boot. BAILEY SAYS .. . See Our Show 'Rawhide1 On Channel 5 Every Friday at 6:30 p. m. Moving Storage position is largely of Mr. Dulles Dul-les making and he should be at this meeting - even if it has to come off its summit and reconvene re-convene at Walter Reed. HOW AVAILABLE IN THE NEW CUBE FORM , . . SPECIALLY DESIGN ED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SOMA SOY LECITHIN SPREAD NO CHOLESTEROL I Higher in the UNSATURATED OILS.by actual Laboratory Tests! I utrtm Y tS MET tf '"?ift , s:ructj:;::jsr:rj r'Ai ' i Mi '"XJ i r j r vjnw id au rrx, CAM r:vssK;;:.r.;i i 4 t i-fc " - m : I HEALTHFUL SPREADABLE LOW SODIUM VITAMINS A & D ADDED FLAVORFUL For All Table and Cooking Uses All Vegetable or Regular Contains SOYA OIL LECITHIN - SESAME OIL SAF - FLOWER OIL - SUNFLOWER OIL water carotene Sclieibner's Health Center Take this VALUABLE COUPON to your Health Food Store Buy a quart bottle of SONA SAF-FLOWER OIL . . : RECEIVE FREE OF CHARGE a 1 regular 69c package of SONA Soy Lecithin Spread? Take advantage of this Special Offer on two excellent Cholest- a eroUowering health products. Available at all Health Food Stores now! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The effectiveness of prayer in healing . the sick will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Matter". From the Gospel according. to St. Mark will be read the healing by Christ Jesus of the young lad who had a "dumb spirit.". The account ends with : Jesus' comment to his disciples, This kind can come forth by nothing, but by prayer and fasting" (Mark 9:29). Also emphasizing the power of prayer are passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following fol-lowing (15:9): "To enter into the heart of prayer, the door of the erring senses must be closed. Lips must be mute and materialism silent, that man may have audience with Spirit, the divine Principle, Love, which destroys all error. VERNON YVILLOUGHBY JOINS SERVICE Vernon Willoughby left Saturday for duty with the U.S. Coast Guard. He has entered en-tered the service for your years and will presently be stationed at Alameda, California. There's Magic In The Mood DANCE AT Union Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BEGINNING AT 9 P.M. BOB EVANS ORCHESTRA $1.00 Per Couple Before 9:30 P. M. . Public Invited GET THE JUMP ON YOUR BUDGET $25 to $2000 Keep your budget In the black pay off old bills, leave just 1 bill and 1 place to pay. t Payments cut up to to. AMERICAN FORK 15 East Main Street D. C Brandt, Manager Phone: 860 loo" blow $600 nod by City Finance Co. (Utah) Beeis, Beans or er Crops- um I' s f "j '! J n -r it ... f -4 ' j - t' 1 'fill III Alhtn ln, Smithfield. UUk ut Ctoailes Siwt Utak " rfi It takes 79 iKJrjmen Athen Reese of Smithfield, Cache County, Coun-ty, is one of the West's largest growers of string beans and a firm believer in the use of USS Nitrogen Fertilizers to help him obtain maximum yields. "I. figure proper fertilization increases my yield by at least 30 per cent," Mr. Reese says. "I like the results I get from USS Nitrogen Ni-trogen Fertilizers. I make sure I have enough phosphate, too, to get maximum yields." Charles Inouye of Sigurd, Utah, raises sugar beets, potatoes, grain and other crops. He, too, finds USS Nitrogen Fertilizers bring added yields. "Nitrogen is necessary for profits. Proper fertilization is the key to successful farming," Mr. Inouye says. Whether you grow beans, as does Mr. Reese, or diversified crops, as does Mr. Inouye, you can increase your yields with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Order USS Nitrogen Nitro-gen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel, ' from your dealer today. It takes 'N,' Men-USS Men-USS Nitrogen for maximum profits. 8 Nitrogen Fertilizers VSS 1 1 rtptirrt tiMtMit USN 230 West 1st North, Ptoto, Utah |