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Show 4 DESERET D NEWS, Fair Board Backs Rock Concerts Thursday, May 20, 1971 Pigskin Saves Burn Victims, Surgeon Says Karen Callie Johnson Marquardt .' IV 4 KayLynn Hymas v 4 Leslie Timmerman KaeLyun Hymas Jennifer Nicole Rideout Smith , rent fair grounds for sales must get approval from the board. In any said, Bringhurst case, retail clothing sales held at the Fairgrounds will no longer be permitted. have been Complaints made to the governors office as well as to mine by Salt Lake City retail merchants stating that the Fairgrounds Rampton and pigeon-holemaking a decision on the benefit of rock concerts to the fan- - budget until all board members visited a concert. Hugh C. Bringhurst, fair did OGDEN Pigskin is saving thd lives of burn patients, according to Dr. G. Thomas Shl.es, professor and chairman of surgery, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas. Dr. Shires told members and guests of the Ogden Surgical Society Wednesday that pigskin is used as a temporary co 'ering for bedly burned patients until grafts of the victims own skin can be usp i. It is a remarkable r that will clean up the burn, eliminate local infection, and act as a covering to prevent loss of body fluids, he said. Also speaking at the convention was Dr. Max Sadove, professor and head of anesthesiology, University of Illinois Hospital, Chicago, 111. He discussed hyperpyrexia, a disease discovered within the last 1 years. He said the disease becomes apparent in patients, particularly children, under anesthesia, when the patient quickly develops an extremely Jgh fever. Cause of the fever is a malfunctioning of the body in which food is converted into heat instead of energy. Death can occur quickly d mortality is 80 per cem, he said, speaking of the rare dsease. Cure consists o. rapid cooling techniques such as cold packs, cooling blankets, methods of putting the blood through cooling units and of washing the inside of the chest or abdominal cavity whichever might be open during surgery with cold sailne solution. 'Free Press Right Shield Of Integrity ' - right to communicate free PROVO Other medical innovations discussed during the meetings included: New intravenous feeding method that is credited with saving more lives than all the transplants that have done. New data which calls for use of fresh or frozen blood during transfusions. Research done et the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School shows that red blood cells lose much of their function related to clotting, fluid and oxygen replacement, delivery in a short time. Fresh blood is supplied to some hospitals by walking bloodbanks made up of people who are on call. is which A machine used wires and clips replacing In sufferers of crushed chest often caused by syndrome automobile accidents. Pressure applied with a pump, folexlowing a tracheotomy pands the lungs, straightens out the ribs and breathes for the patient for several weeks if necessary. Coronary popular new procedure in which an artery graft can be done to bypass the area of trouble withii. the heart. The procedure, which promises to cut down on the 600,000 coronary deaths pe. year, has a 1 o w mortality rate of 3.5 per cent. rector, said concert contracts been Preston Allen Deric Dunn Jorgensen DeMret N.wi Washington Bureau - BOYS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and AAr. and Mr. and AAr. and AAr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. AArs. AArs. Mrs. Mrs. AArs. Fra.ik Bagiev, 2121 E. 7JG7 South. John A. Dineen, 567 E. 9th South. Lolyd Hay, 5513 Allen Dale Rd., Murray. Lester Peterson, Hunter. Don R. Snow, 1518 Alder Rd., Kaysvllle. A. Ronald Nelson, 385 E. 1st North, Sandy. Bruce Perkins, 180 G St. Dennis B. Horman, 4906 Highland Clr. Loran H. Neoeker, 544 Cornell Dr. Dennis Jensen, 2790 Parley's Way. David Ba.k, 2269 Green St. AAarty Payne, 3015 Maple Way. Bill Johnson, 250 Pueblo St. Kenneth Meyer, 4906 Cottonwood Lne. Junior Mondragon, 1220 Whitlock Joseph D. Roberts, 1123 Sherman Ave. $ I VERY SPECIAL 1 OFFERING a substitute the higher pay scale passed by the House for Selected Group of $ MEN'S g f REDUCED 25 CttfUuA tfkcvtk, DOWNTOWN and COTTONWOOD T The friendly sktss. UUUCU- - aromDdmD arr ardsemD ar ZXi&D sac: Tifft Tifir f Trr TP linrr When youtefhenayjou do things fccpeoplt 90 to 145 REGULAR GWDsDak' , to Vacation, Graduation, Father's Day STORE ONLY! SPECIALS ROBB H mmm 2 Models CONSORT With Communi- 7x35 Mod! 1150 14" M7" 7x35 Wide Angle Model 1155 zoom r- cf transmission and reception, Hyde asserted, In the transmission mode, we might remember that the use of labels, slogans, reckless characterizations and name calling are hardly the method of persuading cr promoting understanding. In the receiving mode, we can try at least to be objective and be willing or eager to hear the ideas of others while still reserving the right to do our own thinking, Hyde said. BYU President Ernest L. Wilkinson presented the Communication Departments Distinguished Service Award to Hyde for his service to the American public and his lifelong devotion to the principles of integrity, morality a"d high endeavor. Other activities at the banquet included awarding of a Deseret News internship to Kathy Helms of Mandeville, La., by E. Earl Hawkes, publisher of the paper, and presentation of the annual Dorothy O. Rea scholarship to Shirley Gardner of Payson. Other presentations included meritorious service awards All you need for fun! Lightweight, plastic. Select: Pkg. of 4, 13 oz. Insulated Tumblers Pkg. of 4, 9 oz. Insulated Mugs 1 GaL Decanter with 6, 10 oz. Tumblers 22 Piece Service for 4 Picnic Set leisure-tim- e break-resista- 3 Models With Easy-Accc- Cars ss These are like bavting seveeral binoculars fa cnee. Tou eaa spot something with wide field and low power, then dose in on ft for detailed Bisection. Scopes Zoom binoculars ane built with amber-coete-d optica for brilliant viewing even on dull, hasy days, Magnification is adjustable from nnonnal to lever at the ith a smooth. owners guide nght eyepiece. included with each model. nn fession. Reminding his listeners that communication is composed Mont, broadcasting. service A m e r itorious award in journalism was presented to Doyle L. Green, editor of the LD3 Church magazines, and a special centennial award was given to The Salt Lake Tribune for a century of daily newspaper publication. John W. Gadivan, publisher, accepted this award. The Provo Daily Herald scholarship to an outstanding Junior was won by Dana L. Kehr of Graham, Wash, Sports-Cas- e Foptdmtprtced, lightweight prw as ton construction an the nbrg combination of then fastrao vents. Fast center focus. Individ ual eyu adjustment Handsome carrying case. S year warranty against defects fa manufacture cr materiel. cations Department Wednesday evening. This right serves as a protective shield over the integrihe ty of all our instituions, said.The fact that error and corruption are subject to exposure by a free press protects , the integrity of commerce, government, education cntl even religion, he added. . Hyde admitted there are problems with the system but since there is no beter alternative, attention should be turned to improving the pro- to the following: Desmond J. Barker, of Barker and JorAgency, gensen Advertising Salt Lake City, advertising; Kenneth E. Kefauver, division director for communications Kennecott Copper Corp., public relations; and Dale Moore, president of KGVO, Missoula, 1 SUITS taht approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee, and require the President to obtain approval of Congress before drafting more than 150,000 men in any one year. as The University JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION Draft Amendments voting on the measure. The amendments would reduce the extension of the draft from two years to one year; The Chieftones, Animal Petting Zoo, and Sky Diving. a Grover Phillips said at the annual awards banquet of the Brigham Young Stephen Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Barlow, 136617th East Mr. and AArs. b. Robertson, 145 E. 7420 South, Mid- vete. Mr. and Mrs. Ron J. Kimball, 350 Robert Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan, 1884-6tEast. Mr. anr AArs. Vern Wood, Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wright, 940 Best Ave. Mr. and AArs. Herbert Bowtherpe, 1270 Sherman Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maughn, 5335 S. 5160 West, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pern, 5019 Middle Fork Lane. AAr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton, C'50 Melbourne St Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pearson, 2231 E. 6630 South. Mr. and Mrs. Robert mbs 2931 LeMay Ave., Granger, Moss To Support Proposed Sen. WASHINGTON said Frank E. Moss, he will support several amendments to the draft extension bill when the Senate begins Nathan Hackett Sloan THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Callie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Scott Johnson, 4576 Palmer Or.; Karen Marquardt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael Marquardt, 718 Laconia Ct., KayLynn and ReaLynn Hymas, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs iodger H,man, 1?05 E Fair Oaks Way, Sandy; Leslie Timmerman, daughter of Mr. and AMs Gerrit Timmerman, 2614 Green St ; Nicole Rideout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rideh out, East; Jennifer Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evern Smith, East, Holladay; Preston Allen, son of Mr. d Mrs. Joseph Allen, 4906 Plymouthview Or.; Deric Dunn, son o' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunn, 3211 Beaver; David Olsen, son of Mr. and AArs Leon Olsen, 4151 Sovereign Way; Sloan Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jorgensen, 1175 1st South; Nathan Hackett, son of Mr. and Alrs. Theodor Hackett, 1460 Ramona Ave ; Timothy Phillips, son of AAr. and AArs. Richard Phillips, 988 Dupont Ave.; Stephen Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grover, 5430 Brackenridge Dr.; and ail other babies one year old Thursday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free oi charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South Monday through Friday from 10 a m. until 3 p.m. at least five days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS: GIRLS: AAr. and AArs. Curtis R. Peterson, 2190 Lake St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. James, 1140 Charlton Ave. AAr. and AArs. Cloyd R. Allred, 3056 $. 8000 West, AAegna. of surveillance is the essence of freedom, Rosel H. Hyde, former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, . David Olsen sales drew many potential customers away from their stores he said. The board also recommended that the State Building Board draw up plans for new horse barns. Holiday Bringhurst said On Ice will be presented this year at the Salt Palace in conjunction with the State Fair Other attractions (Sept. were announced Charley Pride, courtry vestem singer, Merrifield Dave Helicopter Act, Emcee Candy Candido, will have to be revised to give him more power over crowd control measures. Follow ing the governors advise, the board ruled that retail businesses wishing to A recommendation to continue rock concerts at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum and authorize the fair director to determine the number of security men needed for crowd control was made by the Utah State Fair Board Wednesday night. The board sent the recommendation to Gov. Calvin L. Wids Angle 77 nt' 4 Wldt AhjIb PANORAMIC MgJbIi With Cm Ey-Acce- u Thete four irutrmnmt, offer n unusually Urge field of view. If you go in for races, football games and other bit, outdoor sporting events. Scope's wide angle binoculars let you see more action. 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