OCR Text |
Show DESERET NEVvS, Wednesday, on't Give Up By HAL KNIGHT News Science Writer jpeseret Just because heart transacts havent been highly successful, it doesn't mean that medical science should give up, a famed U.S. heart surgeon told a University Utah audience Tuesday. of ' A 13 Hesrt transplants, :xprt bods n But they have not today. died m vam. We have gained a great deal of scientific infor- Dr. Denton A. Cooley, chief surgeon at the Texas Heart Institute, who Iact year performed the world's first artificial heart transplant, said that scientists still must have the courage to fail." 21 Cooley has performed with human transplants hearts, but none is alive April 1, 1970 The man's hopelessly destroyed heart" stopped on the operating table and he was mahooked up to a heart-lunchine, Cooley said. Was the patient dead or alive? His central nervous system was still intact, his mind and brain were uninjured, his soul and spirit still mation," he said. In implanting an artificial heart last April, he said the decision to go ahead was made m an effort to save the man life of the who was the patient. a mechanical heart for almost thiee days. I maintain that if a patient ran live that long, he can aho live three weeks, thro months and longet, Cooley said. The problems still facing the development of an effective and reliable artificial heart are enormous, but sci existed. he said. So an artificial heart was implanted. After almost three days a donor was found and a second operation was performed to implant the human heart, but the patient died 36 hours later of pneumonia, he explained, But the patient lived with g entists are stiil working quietly to find the answers, he said Cooley, speaking on a Chalsaid lenge Week program, that "life really resides in the brain and that every other body organ is merely a servant to its master, the brain. This is why medical science has adopted a definition of death as that time when tin bram ceases to function, even though other body organs can be kept viable with artificial means, he said. i C. Earlier, Dr. David Evans, director of computer science at the U, of U , traced the growth of technology and said we are just beginning to face the consequences of the manufacturing technology developed by our fathers. Although we may not be able to repair all the damage done to our environment, we can surely limit further damage to the degree that we are willing to pay the price, he said. n a I a T a V I 1 I h rU m ci " 1 I a ri 1 I a I " "We now have in our hands a great new technological s t e p" the computer and related devices, but have we learned our lesson this time? he asked. The potential of these new machines is enormous, but society must learn to ask the price of each new gift, Evans stated. We must learn to control rnachines rather than permit them to control us. Those of us who develop technology must be sensitive to the quality of life, he said. Evans urged that all citizens learn something about technology so they can participate in the decision-makinprocess that is so important to the quality of life of the future. "dean g Elks Lodge Installs CHIQUITA CALIFORNIA ..u8 NAVEL ORANGES I ' " W .. BANANAS r. " .SNOW 2 ... 2V' 1 WHITE I 2!T I FRESH i.19c CAULIFLOWER CARROTS New Leader ..,.8 UMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiMiiiininiiiMiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiimiMiinmniiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji.M'llUili'iiiiil'iiiiiii'iz Refreshing 32 OZ BTt STOKElY GATORADE SHAVER Chicken Noodle Cut Green Beans 7-- up '7" f ....... JOa-OZ- .... QT JAR MIRACLE WHIP DURKEE 58 ruler 64c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 48c MAYONNAISE 4 OZ CAN BLACK PEPPER 37 125 succeeds Frank J. Stitt. Other offi- cers installed Ml H S5 ZZ OZ PKG TABLE SALT HUNT'S SALAD BOWL Cling Peaches Salad Dressing No. 2Va 46 OZ. CAN Ben-jami- ro0 SMI PKG. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 8 OZ. BTl. GREEN ONION DRESSING BTl. 24-O- VEGETABLE JUICE V-- 8 SHAVER - 303 CAN S DEL 46 OZ CAN GRAPEFRUIT 44e FRUIT 2W CAN ROSEDAiE 27c COCKTAIL... 24 32 PEAR HALVES GOLD MEDAL 102-O- J.25 ZZ 10 tB. BAG U&l 20' 86' 49' 29' ... ... SALAD OIL BAG FLOUR 303 CAN MONTE BEET SUGAR 1.26 PKG. Jassin PARTY Jacob H. Westbrook was in-staged as chairman of the trustees with members, Don- - & aid H. Sims, Myron B. John- son, Lester 0. Larson and C. Frank Gilbert, past exalted 14 OZ. PKG. f ROLL - 1 if 39' PKG. Toilet Tissue Paper Towels JUMBO ASST. CARAMELS NORTHERN MARGARINE WHIPPED PARKAY i LB. KELLOGG -18 OZ PKG CORN FLAKES - GERBER- COUNTRY KITCHEN 38 BABY FOOD 12 PKG POTATO CHIPS kg TIDE-X- K 150-C- ...... AI 80Z mm miniiiiiiiiiiimimimiimiiiiiiiimnimiimimiiiiiiiiin jgj VrW2tC 5N PKG BALLARD 37' OR PILLSBURY BISCUTS 8 OZ. PKG. In Beating CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS RKG 20 49 FACIAL TISSUE 86CLOROX BLEACH... 58 IIQUID-G- giant-r- STR 14 OZ NORTHERN -P- 35' 59' SLICED DELUXE AM. CHEESE - RANDOM WEIGHT MILD CHEESE MEDIUM CHEESE 79 . . . .,,99' HORN CHEESE ,.99' SHARP CHEESE 1.08 CHEESE MONTEREY CHEESE . . 0 - 93' SWISS CHEESE ,,1.12 BLUE CHEESE ,,1.12 ' Utah State Prison inmate Gayle Lee Boone 28, was sentenced Tuesday to one year in the Salt Lake County Jail for the beating of a deputy sheriff (l during an attempted arrest. Currently under sentence of . years for second-degre- e Boone will be burglary, required to serve the county jail term after he is released from prison, said Third Dis- trict Court Judge Bryant H. Croft. He was found of guilty resisting arrest by an officer of his in the performance duty. The jury took less than an hour of deliberation in l Croft's courtroom. Boone was arrested Dec. 27, 1959 after Sait Lake County Sheriff Deputy Riihard W. Timmerman was injured. It was testified curing the 10' HILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE PKG. ' v Inmate Gets Year Term REGULAR PARKAY PKG. -- ruler. CHOC. CARAMELS IB. PKG. j n. BUTTER MINTS PONDEROSA esquires; coach; 45c MINIATURE assistant I Gene R. Dyer, officer at large- ritual Frank S. ,t Makm, inner guard; Mont A. j Gowers, past exalted ruler, as chaplain; Leland G. Lay, organist; Wallace R. Somer- ville, assistant organist; Ste-- -phen L. Johnston, presiding justice of subordinate forum and Thomas R. Sherrod, MARSHMALLOWS 8 OZ. PKG j n included B. Birk- Mr. Fletcher j s h a w, esteemed leading knight; Joseph F. Cronin, esteemed loyal knight; Clifford C. McKinnon, esteemed lecturing knight; Walter A. Nelson, secretary; Harold B. Hurd, treasurer; John C. Hale, tiler; Douglas A. Nelson, esquire. Paul Moyes and Louis A. ANNUAL Miracle whip QUART JAR CAN exalted Salt of Lodge MACARONI DINNERS Tomato Juice , He 7V4-O- PIERCE'S Fletcher, Lake City Elks 85. . MORTON 26 BEST FOOD QT. JAR H. new CAN KRAFT 35 46 OZ CAN S CAMPBELL SOUP DOUBLE LUCK SPARKLING Warren account manager for a local truck rental firm, Tuesday , night was Installed as the i -- CARAWAY CHEESE maw im . . .,,99 marmf 11 BANQUETFKG BOIL IN BAGS . . . FRESH I - . .. FRUIT PIES KEFftlER LB PKG SALTINE CRACKERS FEEBLER LI PKG GRAHAM CRACKERS 49c MARGARINE 2 IB PKG 39' 8 OZ PKG CHEESE DIPS 25 ,10. O, MEAT PIES BANQUET KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE KRAFT 40e 30' UMOUIT-.- I J PKG 1.19 ASST. DINNERS 53 HASH BROWNS 33 trial that Timmerman stopped Boones car following a near- accident in an intersection, in which a woman was nearly hit by a speeding car. After a stre, m of abusive said language, Timmerman he attempted to place Boone under arrest and was at- m tacked. Timmerman -is serious condition for a time at Cottonwood Hospital with a fractured jaw and a fractured '- ifllMii is , skull. , , -- r , ' IS |