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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 Bald Tires Can Turn Auto into 'Hydroplane Safety Group Says Moss Urges Review of Beef Calf Contest Part of Activity Price Hike Criteria Senator Frank E. Moss again At the Utah State Fair the Price Commission to urfged take a close look at the criteria to one weather of combine leaves and rain poses Rainy pro- used for granting price increases the more frightening experiences duce the same effect as a loose like the 22 per cent federal emfor motorists rug on a waxed floor. hydroplaning ployee rate hike granted Blue and cars with bald tires greatly The Council advises motorists Cross Blue Shield which resultincrease the chance of drivers o watch their speed when con- ed in an expecetd company surexperiencing this phenomenon of fronted with slippery conditions. plus of $64 million this year. loss of control and stopping abil- Brake carefully, and slow down Moss said he had asked the when going into curves. ity. Price Commission four months The tread of a tire is deIn addition to cautious speeds, ago to reconsider Bine Cross's signed to give as much traction for the best insurance against need of the full 22 per cent hike as possible under all driving dangerous skidding maintain the in the federal employee health conditoins, said Ross R. Ormsby tires with proper tread depth or premiums. In a letter written on of Tire Industry Safety Council. correct inflation pressures. Both 13 he pointed out that the Water on the highway can conditions offer the key to better April Blue Cross estimates for last literally lift the car off the road. safety and mileage. year had turned out to be grossThe term for this effect is hyly pessimistic and guidelines for droplaning and cars with bald granting price increases needed tires are much more likely to a major overhaul. 73 Cars Previewed experience it than those with I do not think it unreasonable proper tread grooves. As speed By Magazine to believe that the same figures increases it becomes not only most the which resulted in an 8 percent Every among year, more probable but more dangernews over drum in 1971 costs may estimate roll developexciting ous, he said. ments are the preview peeks at do the same thing in 1972. I The Council reminds drivers the upcoming seasons new cars. also believe it entirely possible y that a light rain or drizzle, For this interest is height- that, given the current more opafter a dry spell, produces ened 1973 the by restyling necessary timistic data, the Blue Cross can a thin greasy film on the road to the new safety turn the 22 per cent premium accommodate surface almost as slippery as ice. hike into a substantial surplus Should the tires have even bumpers. With its mixture of sneak pic- in 1972 resulting in what would average tread groove depth your chances of skidding under the tures and educated guess draw- be far from small operating conditions are 5 to 10 times as ings, Motor Trend magazine pre- gains. According to the Price Comgreat, but if youre driving on sents the first comprehensive Blue bald tires, your chances of losing look at next years models. Here mission, last Decembers rate hike was permitted control are up to 20 times as youll find the all new interme- Cross on basis of projections that the diate size GM cars, Chevelle, great. would otherwise take firm The Council defines a bald Pontiac LeMans, Olds Cutlass, the tire as one having its tread worn and Buick Skylark; the restyled a major loss of $146 million. of an inch or less in Plymouth Satellite and Roadrun-neto and the Dodge Charger and any two adjacent grooves. an Dr. Fullmer Heads Government safety experts are Coronet; new Olds Omega; hatch fastback model Utah Cancer in agreement with Ormsby. The added rear Society Motors Hornet American the in Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer was experts stated, Water acts as line; redcsiged Chevrolet Blazer a lubricant between your tires named president of the Utah Dimore. and much alongRunning seri and road surface, and the side these views are photos of vision of the American Cancer the even if traction reduces effective Sept. 1. A ously last years model so the reader Society, tires are new. can see at' aglance whats new long time volunteer for the SoexThese same government ciety, Dr. Fullmer is associate and different for 1973. with car a of that pathologist and perts estimate an The cars, latest imported 30 the pathological laboratories at average tread depth traveling miles peh rour on a wet road has analysis of the future inindustry Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake design City. He also serves as associate a stopping distance up to 75 feet. trends as evidenced cars and dream studio experithe of pathology at Should those tires be bald, a photo clinical professor mental vehicles, not safety is distance only Utah College of the University stopping coma of feature Replicars, driver's a but considerable more, of Medicine. of the latest in at all study control parative to maintain Known for his research into ability and an updated re- the effects of is questionable. smoking on human on battle smog the against fall of port the approach Also, with lungs, Dr. Fullmer has been acI espe-siall- r l-1- 6th co-direc- tor mini-truc- ks motorists should remember that is included. tive in leading programs in the state for the Cancer Society. He has been instrumental in the success of the I. Q. (I Quit) program which is directed toward helping smokers become Also high on Dr. Fullmers list of interests and achievements for the Utah Division ACS is his work for the Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics. In his role as pathologist, he has direct ed the reading of more than Pap smear tests, as this free clinic has moved in Utah to ex amine women for breast and for uterine cancer. Dr. Fullmer is the author o: many significant papers on can ccr which have appeared in numerous national and international medical publications. He recently received the covetec honor of being elected a mem ber of the International Academy of Cytology. He has filled many importan leadership posts for the Utah State Medical Association as wel as for the American Society of anti-smoki- A LOOK AT THE BOOK ex-smoke- BOB J(ms Vnfimsitij In the book of the Revelation we see men standing before a great white throne being judged for the deeds done in the body. This is a dramatic and terrifying picture. Imagine! Men and women are erving for the mountains to fall upon them and hide thorn from the face of Him Who sits upon the throne! Those who have reiectcd the rreee of God and have refused His salvation are gathered before His iudnneTit seat. Rut the Rible spunks of another throne, too. This throne is called the throne of "rare (Hebrews 4:10): and all who approach this throne now will never have to stand before the the throne of other throo judgment. The throne of judgment is to he set up in the future. The throne of grace is established now. It is with fpar that men will come before the indgment throne. The throne of grace men approach with Let us therefore confidence. rme boldlv unto the throne of grace, fhet we may obtain merev, and find raee to heln in time of ned. says Paul. Released by the Gospel This throne of grace is a place of blessing the mercy seat" and there is a reason for the boldness with which we nr approach it The sinner needs salvation. With boldness he can nlead the Blood of the Lord Jesus Christ which snrinkles the merev seat and whir was shed for the sinner's sin. To all who trust in Christ. God oromises forgiveness of sin. Relieve on thp Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved" (Acts lfi:31). A sinner may holdlv relv unon the promise of God and at the throne of grace may obtain forgiveness of his sin. At this throne of "race the Lord restores to fellowship the Christian who hs hppn and has fallen into temnWion. "Tf we confess onr sins. TTe is faithful and jut to forgive us our sins, and to nn-faith- ful nil unright cleanse rs (T John 1:0). And eousness nt fhi throne w find nower and victory in the hour of tejnutntiou eud grace to help in time of need. Fellowship Assoeiation Page Nine ng rs. The first annual beef calf Dairy Princess and Aides Visit' Schools con- est, sponsored by KSL and the Jtah Beef Council, will continue midnight Aug. 31, said Hugh Bringhurst, Director of the 3ivision of Expositions at Utah State Fair. He wishes to encourage all young people registered to participate in n grades the contest. He feels that this particular kind of activity will lelp give them a greater insight nto the livestock industry and further their education in this field. First prize in the contest is a purebred Hereford heifer by Maynard Sorenson of Axtell, Utah, and the Hereford Association. Second prize is a $300 tuition scholarship to Utah State University presented by ;he Producers Livestock Market-n- g Association. Winner must lave a grade point average of 2.5 or above and major or a minor in animal science. Third purize, $100 scholarship to Utah State University presented by KSL radio, to be used in pursuit of furthering education in the agriculture field. Fourth prize is a Sunbeam clipmaster electric clippers by Utah Power & Light Co. Fifth prize is a $50 Savings bond presented by Utah State Fir. Sixth to 10th prizes are Quality show halters presented by DuPort Glore Forgan Co., investment firm in Salt Lake City. x 1. 7-- 12 pre-sene- td Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? Get Outgro For Fast Relief Outgro gives you fast temporary relief from ingrown toenail pain. Outgro toughens irritated skin, eases inflammation, reduces swelling without effecting the shape, growth, or position of the nail. Stop ingrown nail pain fast with Outgro. The new president received his medical degree from the University of Utah College of Medicine and served his internship at the Cook County Hospital in Chicago, his residency training at Holy Cross and the old Salt Lake County Hospital. Insects have no lungs. They breathe through tubes running all through their bodies. during their tour. A short program is presented at each school which shows that through the use of cartoon characters and a short play the advantages of drinking milk and eating the right foods to help to maintain a healthy body. The princess and her attendants take part in the skit and each one emphasizes various nutritive aspects of milk and dairy products. The children are taught a song developed by American Dairy Association, Theres a New You Coming Every Day, which tells of the bodys need to replace 3 billion cells every 60 seconds, and that one of the best foods to help your body make the change is milk. Principals and teachers have applauded the program and students everywhere have , shown their approval by not wanting the girls to leave at the conclusion. The program is short and fast moving which keeps the attention of students and does not distract from the curriculum. This years tour with the State Princess and her attendants will visit the counties of Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, Weber, Box Elder, Cache, Morgan, Summit, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uintah, Davis, Carbon and Emery. They will be accompanied by the Utah Dairy Commission Manager, G. Kent Hendrickson and State Dairy Wives President Donna Coletti. nun muuumruLMnc t uu ( Do you consider yourself unselfish, understanding and kind? If so, take the following test and find out how thoughtful you really are. 1. When you and your wife go to a party, do you (A) stay with her all evening, (B) see that she is occupied with others if you are talking with someone else, (C) leave her by herself all evening? 8,-0- 00 Cytology. Utahs reigning Dairy Princess Risa Tew and her attendants, Jacci Olsen, Voneen Jensen, Che rie Cannon and Jennie Olsen began their annual dairy tour of elementary schools in the state. Aided by county princesses and attendants these lovely young ladies will visit nearly all of the young school children in Utah 2. If you are a weekend guest, do you (A) insist on helping your host or hostess with the chores, (B) ask your hostess if you may be of assistance if it appears she could use help, (C) volunteer to do nothing unless asked? 3. If the parent of a close friend dies, but you did not know the parent, do you (A) send flowers to the funeral, or home of the friend, (B) send condolences to the friend via a card or phone call, (C) make a point of attending the funeral? 4. If you are invited to a home for dinner,, do you (A) send your hostess a thank-yo- u note the next day, (B) phone her the next day and thank her for an enjoyable evening, (C) thank your hostess at the end of the evening and let it go at that? 5. If you first meet a couple, whom you wish to see again, at the house of a friend, do you (A) invite the friend and the new couple to your home, (B)- - invite only the new couple? For correct answers, turn the page. 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