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Show " -- Volume II f , South Salt Lake News No. 38 September 25, 1969 How Many Warnings Do Smokers Need? Anns is where youll find it! Through the halls the footsteps echo as hundreds of little feet ( and some not so little) move A is for ACTION and St. quickly, quietly and with a sense of purpose. The temp of the steps depends upon the immediate motivating cause - fire drill bell, change of classes, call to recess - each provokes a very definite and different response. Some tasks are pleasant and desirable, others not so exciting, but each has its place in the overall picture of the well rounded daily program at St. Ann School. The basic purpose of St. Ann School is to educate the whole child, that is, he receives physical education which strengthens the energies of the body; intellectual education which develops and enriches the capacities of the spirit; and above all, moral and religious education which illumines and guides the intelligence, forms the will, disciplines and sanctifies moral life, and is the only education which really prepares a child to be a good citizen of earth and a amd a potential citizen of heaven. Day after day the faculty members strive to achieve this high and noble goal - - TOWARD A BETTER WORLD. . Here and Hereafter! Central Holds Final Election 300 19th CenHigh School held its final Friday, September tral Jr. elections for class officers. During the previous week, students Posters and campaigned hard. buttons decorated halls campaign and students. These students are to be commended for their efforts. Winners in the ninth grade were: for president, Paul Slrstlns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Slrstlns, 345 Maxwell Lane; vice president, Phil Nakamura, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nakamura 30 E. Haven Ave.; secretary, Lorri Sandoval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sandoval, 1502 W. Sunset; and judges Kathy C how, daughter of M r. and Mrs. R. W. Chow, 102 E. Commonwealth, and KaenFasslo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fas-sl- o, 493 E. Have Ave. Newly elected eighth grade of- ficers are: President: Cynthia Roxburgh, -- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Roxburgh. 2140 Noell; vice president, Boyd Marshall, son of Mr. 1600 W. and Mrs. L . Marshall, Russett; secretary, Peggy Daniels, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. D. Daniels, 2135 South 300 East; and judge, Brenda Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Street, 209 East 2700 South. Seventh grade officers are: President, Joe Esquibel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Esquibel, 2545 Lester Street; vice president, Dan Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Frazier, 2793 South 200 West and Secretary, Vickie Brown, daughter of Mrs. Betty Brown, 3211 S. 900 East. Other ninth grade students who ran were: Fred Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon 272 E. Burton; Wilma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Smith, 1329 E. S.; Elgrid Nolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nolte, 429 E. Haven Ave.; Georgia Gogo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. and 1076 Elgin Ave.; Gogo, Roberta Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, 374 E. Haven Ave. Other eighth graders who ran were: Christy Core, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Fultz, 2743 Lake St.; Jeannine Pappas, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pappas, 3475 S. 700 W; JoAnn Ybarguen, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ybarguen, 456 E. 2700 S. and Kerrie Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Naulor, 3115 South State St. Seventh grade finalists were: Gerald Butler, son of Mr. andMrs. W. M. Butler, 1075 Elgin Ave.; Debbie Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schmidt, 238 Cordelia Ave.; and Kathy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 36 E. Sunset. EDITORIAL The enclosed warning on smoking published by the Rochester, N. Y. Globe and Democrat should be sufficient warning to all persons, who, not only smoke, but who use durgs, narcotics, and tranquilizers to excess. For too many people are using sedltlves and opiates to calm nerves and adjust physical and mental processes. Yet the American Medical Association continues to warn us that because of indiscretion in the their use we are becoming a nation of drug addicts. Governor Ramptons Citizens Advisory Committee on Drugs has been making a comprehensive study of the drug problem in Utah. The various have submitted reports that are now being tabulated, and reviewed for the purpose of finding the solution to the drug abuse problem. The governor will then submit his rec ees Composer and lyricist Frank Loesse is dead, and the world has lost a rare talent. This was the man who gave the Broadway whose songs Included "Once in Love and and Dolls stage "Guys with Amy, "Two Sleepy People. "On a Slow Boat to China, and "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition, and "What Do You Do in the Infantry? Tragic also, considering how much fun and magic he made for the world to enjoy, was the manner of his death, from lung cancer. L oessei died hard on the same day that the Public Health Service provided still more evidence of the damaging effect of smoking on health. Said one obituary notice about Loesser: "He was consumed by nervous energy and as a result slept only four hours a night, spending the rest of the time working. 'Frank was a very heavy cigarette smoker - maybe three packs a day - and everybody warned him to sto, according to an old friend and business associate. 'He's just laught, the poor guy.' When a great artist such as Frank Loesser dies at 59 and when the medical evidence of the dangers of smoking keeps growing and growing, how many more warnings must be given the public? According to the Public Health Service, new evidence has been uncovered linking cigarette smoking to heart attacks, cancer of the throat, emphysema, noncancerous mouth disorders and pregnancy troubles. The latest report also summarizes previous findings linking cigarette smoking to a wide range of maladies, Including numerous forms of cancer and coronary and cardiovascular troubles, and says that "no substantial negative evidence has appeared which refutes these judgments. It's a deadly business ths cigarette smoking, and the hope can only be that the prospective smoker and the person who smokes alawareness of what the penalties ready will be chilled into crystal-cle- ar may be. (Taken from the Deseret News) ommendation to the legislature in January. During the varous hearings, for past several months, many individuals have been interviewed. These people are recognized auth-oir- ty on drug use and abuse, law enforcement, sources of supply and distribution. In no Instance during these hearings has any knowledgeable person indicated that the use of drugs has in any way contributed to a persons intelligence, or made him a better citizen. While the preponderance of testimony taken during these hearings indicate, that in nearly every Instance the frug user is less capable of performing profitable services and more dependant upon and drugs public support for survival. The colossal cost in lives, intelligence, and public support; the cost or expense for the purchase of alcohol, tobacco, and drugs is staggering, and should it continue indefinitely will destroy America. the Principal Receives Degree The students of Central Jr. High School are especially proud of their principal, Dr. Dlx H. McMullln, who received his Ph.D. degree in educational administration and June. last psychology Dr. McMullln is very Interested in working with young people. He is currently the director of the Utah Boys' Ranch, where he spends much time and effort. Dr. McMullln has served as an officer in the U.S. Army. He has received his B.S. and M.S. at the University of Utah. He has been an elementary schoolteacher, a counselor at Valley Jr. High School, Assistant principal at David Gour-l- y Elementary, principal at Whittier Elementary, supervisor of Those represented in the Youth Council of Kimball Ward are: Front row Kathy Lund, Claudia Conde, Peggy Van Wagenen, Christine Farnsworth. Second row: Mindy Post, Pamela Turner, Margie Slrstlns, Susan Van Wagenen, Patty Winegar. Back row: Dale Post, Robert Rogers, Nick Capece, Roger Galley Ronald Loock and Gary Strong. recently was covered to determine how well the traffic would re- Crossing spond without the light. Guard Appointed Mrs. Heinhold has lived in the city for 27 years. She is the mother of four children ( 3 living) and has and three three step grand children. grand-childr- Mrs. Esther Heinhold of 44 West Street was appointed School Crossing Guard at Oakland Avenue (2475 S. and Main St.) Mrs. Heinhold is the first woman crossing guard in the South Salt Lake area. She says she likes the job, although too many motorists travel too fast and many fail to slow to properly protect the down children as she guides them the street. She says "The children are fine youngsters and willing to wait until the crossing is clear. Also there is danger in this intersection. For many years the traffic semlfore has operated here, but en 2700 South oss Granite School District staff personnel, and at this time is starting his third year as principal of Central Jr. High. As head of a family, Dr. Me Mullln and his wife, Renae, ar raising a family of five children: Dixie 10, Gam 9, Patrice 4, Paulette 2, and Richard 3 months. Among his many hobbles are golf, basketball, hunting, and especially working with the young. The greatest ability is dependability. Mayor Paul Davis said "There has been no accidents at the crossing at Oakland ave. since the light has been covered. Just previous to this time several accidents had occurred while the light was in opWe are hopeful we will eration. be able to keep the light covered indefinitely. |