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Show Job Executive Four Area Scientists Share Grants ttih research scientists, of medicine grants The professorship which is nam- ed in honor of Dr. L. E. Viko, charter president of the Utah j Heart Association, is presently held by Dr. Hans 11. Ilecht, 4142 Parkview Dr. (3915 East). The other two grants were awarded to Dr. Alan F. Toronto, 1963 Parleys Canyon Blvd., of the cardiovascular division, from Salt Lake. Researchers at awards, the Utah Heart Asso- LDS Hosital, $3,550.00; and Dr the University of Utah college ciation also provides $10,000 Russell M. Nelson, Salt Lake annually for support of the Dr. SCIENTISTS on Page 7 See L. E. Viko chair of cardiology. Canyon Rim Lecture . . . Snakes 'Tops' at School UPTOWN OPEN NOON DAILY TW Story af Nw Pacific War Hiroak Hw oyoi a Mw aanay Gerald la Tschaicator VILLA smsSwih HURRY ENDS SOON NIOHYLY AT B:30 I MAi. SAl! S SUN. ONLY. Office Seal lex Immf Opaa Nccc to f p.c. Vt-V- ? niALTO JSKi Perk Fret Delly. after 4 p.m. 2 Adult Award Winners Simone Signoret, Laur. Harvey "ROOM AT THE TOP" plus gay, hilarious A carefree Melina Mercouri Open pm. "NEVER ON SUNDAY' j SO.EAST S Open ENOS p.m. FRIDAY differing Mcst.rpi.ee AUDREY HEPEURN "BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S" Mickey Reeeey Oeerge PeaparS Technicolor at i, I 1 n 3 MURRAY Storting 4 ID Friday Loilabrigida Rock Hudion, Gina "COME SEPTEMBER" pirn Spaca-Ag- a at themselves, then lie around for curator deBary, Hoglc Zoo since 1955, spent a day at Canyon Rim School last week by invitation of school faculty to lecture on reptiles. The sixth grades had recently completed a study of reptiles BOMBED PEARL HARBOR' I Adventure Charl.i Eronion "X-1- By receiving lnclucLng four from the NEIGH- - were: Stewart C. Harvey, PHD, BOR area, have been awarded 2961 East 4345 South, Depart-- 1 grants totaling $28,000 to con- ment of pharmacology, $5,180; duct research on diseases of Dr. Robert W. Loehning, 2915 the heart and blood vessels, it Branch Dr. (4700 South), Diviwas announced today by Dr. sion' of anesthesiology, $1,01; jJames P. Orme, president of and Dr. Donald G. Kassebaum, the Utah Heart Association. division of cardiology, $4,116.50. All six of the investigators are In addition to these three and the curator brought with him mounted heads of poisonous snakes, a skeleton to outline the snakes anatomy and the workings of fangs and poison structure in venomous species. Mr deBary also displayed a Gila monster and red rat, yellow rat, western striped racer, California king and indigo snakes. The curator said, "I have observed no difference in the responses of boys and girls in classes to live snakes. As many girls will touch them as boys. The zoo has been offering the services of lectures and live exhibits to schools for aprox-imatel- y seven years. The purpose is to acquaint people with reptiles, particularly snakes and their habits, to dispel unnecessary fears. Mr deBary reports it has been proved that in most people fear is apparent where misconceptions or incomplete knowledge abound. He said he has difficulty in accepting all requests for lectures on snakes, because once the reptiles are fed, every eight to ten days, they should not be disturbed for at least four days while food is digesting. Snakes have a slow metabelic rate. In nature they will gorge two to three weeks. lie finds students very responsive to question and answer sessions after the lectures. The pupils, including those in the lower grades, ask intelligent, questions. Some typical questions, which persons ask include: Why can a snake swallow and digest food which it has just injected with poison? . . .Will all poisonous snake biites kill? . . . Why do their tongues keep flicking in and out? . . . How can they thought-provokin- g hear?" Lcslia Wagnar King not of itself a lasting thing. Dear Leslie King, You are saying the. same As lung as the other person is thing in a mass of words it around to stimulate continued seems to me. In last week's interest, writer B" will demoncolumn you said, quote:. Writer B is a very responsive in- strate what others believe is dividual and may often be j lasting enthusiasm. assumed by others to be en- I If the project is started im-- I thusiastic. Actually, what is mediately, this writer's oilier mistaken for enthusiasm is res- traits of character (persistence ponsiveness in a concentrated and the ability to complete wlial has been started ) will take over. form. Come now! Its the same It will be those traits and not a form of enthusiasm which afv thing. I enjoy your column when fects writer B. you dont resort to subterfuge. Specimen C shows another Please try to be mure tvjie of writer who will only at Fred . A. times demonstrate seeming enis Mr thusiasm. This writer doesn't exact. Grapho analysis A., but without getting too schol- become as easily excited over there-Iforarly in a single column, very things as writer B and shows response much less much explanaton is nut possible. Enthusiasm as defined in We- I readily. When it occurs, people bsters New World Dictionary, will believe the writer's enlhu-Isia.sreally was captured. intense or college edition is: Both of these writers will eager interest; zeal, fervor-somet- hing arousing such in- mystify friends and family at terest. Responsiveness is de- times by their lack of follow fined as: responding; answer- through. One day they will be ing; reacting readily or easily eager to try something or to to suggestion or appeal. start something new. A week, In the specimens of writing two weeks or a month later, below we find only one which when the time is at hand, their demonstrates true enthusiasm interest will have died. Nothing based upon logic and not upon in proportion to the former disresponsiveness. Specimen A play of enthusiasm will exist. is the writing of a man who Under the right aproach there thinks quickly, comprehends is a chance it can be rekindled. easily and allows himself to Grapho analysis says enthubecome enthusiastic over a sub; siasm and responsiveness are ject only when he has establish- vastly different. In checking the ed a true interest in it. When writing of ones friends and this occurs, his enthusiasm is family this will prove itself. genuine and aids him in force- Very few people have genuine fully going ahead with a project. lasting, contagious enthusiasm If it meets possible barriers, to bring to a new project, job his enthusiasm will help him to or goal in life. retain his interest, seek ways Super salesmen operate on to overcome the obstacle or the theory that the public is objection, ignore discourage- emotionally responsive. In sellment and continue on toward ing anything from appliances to zithers the appeal is made enhis goal. Specimen B shows a res- thusiastically with pen and conponsive individual who will be- tract convenient. When one knows he is responcome excited by someone clse's excitement; who will feel an sive and acquisitive, a momeneagerness to try new things in tary feeling of enthusiasm response to anothers eagerness should automatically be a caution against doing today what or suggestion. This is responsiveness and is could be done tomorrow. I c Snake poison, Mr deBary ex plained, is a complex protein. The only way it can do damage is to enter the blood stream. Snake poison could be swallow ed and utilized by the body as is a pound of steak provided there was no way for it to get into the bloodstream such as open sores in the mouth, stomach and other organs. The U.S. as a whole has a record of 98.4 recovery from poisonous snake bites. In northern Utah there is an excellent percentage of survival for there is only one poisonous snake, the Great Basin rattler. It is comparatively small, carrying a proportionately small amount of poison. Mr Nevertheless, deBary warns, when snake bite occurs, rush the patient to a doctor. While traveling keep him as still as possible. He uses the skeleton to explain to the children why a snake can swallow something larger then its own head. Snakes ' '. J' .y f 'tL S, have very distensible lower feiaiXSiK afiLvfefaiW. jaws enabling them to swallow food whole. The signature of Frank E. Moss, V. S. Senator, shows - Also using the skeleton, the enthusiasm. curator demonstrates how a genuine .hid snakei hearing apparatus works. The snake picks up vibrations from the ground. The V.' impulse runs through the entire body registering in the brain. A snake's tongue constantly J? flicks in and out, Mr deBary informs the children, to enable Mbit it to smell. It picks up taste particles from the air with its This writing shows a person who will quickly become excited longue and places them against over something and go ahead with it immediately but will the roof of its mouth on a very cool quickly if time elapses. sensitive area. In this way, much as a dog uses his nose to follow a scent, the snake can orient itself, follow the track of food, or Os X2M47W-f?7follow another snake. : City Dee. 14, 1915. of Jesus Christ of Lattefday include bis wife, Saints. To one As a dressmaker, site came Mrs Donna Pearl Osborne of Milton, Fla., to Utah Feb. 1, 1956. Lions and three Survivors include her father, Funeral sort ices were held three husband, son Heinz, The associate director of (he Tuesday. children. grand x Sct-I'tali Slate Employment Funeral services were held ice, Theodore K. Maughan, SIRS MARGARET WINTER v.us guest speaker at the Dec. Wednesday. Mrs Win14 meeting Margaret Johanna of the Holladay Lions club. ter, 61, 712 Garden Avc. (29li Mr. Maughan. spoke on the a. in. in a Salt Lake hospital of FOR SALK 38 Special Smith & Wesson general function of the employ- natural causes. ment bureau in Utah with speKorn March 23. 19tm in Excellent condition cific reference to its action in Germany to Herman Holster and 1 box of shells inc. Salt Lake County. $40 For the year 1961 Uhrougli Karl and Julia Spreemau King, CALL MEHK1L at Nov. 30) the county office re- she married Ernst Winter July ceived 25.000 job applications, 9, 19211 in Sletliu, Germany. or AM5-244- 6 gave 38.000 free aptitude tests Kites were later snleniuied and placed 23.000 applicants. Of that number, 40 percent were uneiuplu ed, 40 percent were employed. Imt interested in job change and 20 percent were new seekers of employment. Approximately 4'u percent of Hu applicants placed were professional or technical w orkers. Two weeks ago in Salt Lake County there were 900 new job openings. .Mr. Maughan said, lie supplemented his lecture with a film showing the complete procedure involving an unemployed man going through less of job and acquiring a new one with emphasis on the affect of the ordeal on his family and the community. Survivors Speaks Holladay r, 12-2- 0 Obituaries 1 p.m. He was born Aug. 9, 1905 in Pittsburgh. He was employed at the Garfield Smelter for the past 12 years. A World War II veteran and member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 4355 Atomic Post, he married RENT CLEAN BEDS Chemically Sprayed Germ-Fre- e Odor-Fre- e ' Non-Toxi- c FREE DELIVERY We'd like to sing out our thanks to you for your loyal patronage and to wish you a holiday full of warmth, Courteous Delivery Men Serta Custom Built Mattresses Coil Springs Rollaway Beds 39" Single $6.00 weak 48" Twin $6.50 week 54" Full $7.00 week We Wool rent Foam merriment and much good fellowship, A. Pillows, Blankets, Baby Beds 2270 S. Main B. (Coop) Cooper Jerry Cooper and all of the personnel at UNITED RENT-ALL- S HU Home-Owne- d FOREST HILLS FOOD TOWN 3960 Highland Dr. Its "molt call for Christ, U mas here and now! Come, choose the gift that will "send" YOUR man. & Tityfo 4000 Highland Dr. MARKET No. 3 (formerly Cliff's Hardware & The writer of this specimen is responsive but nut so readily as writer B. When this writer docs show response it is even more easily mistaken for enthusiasm by those around him. Groceries 9 Meats DuPont Paint 9 Coldest Beer 1 Produce Hardware &. holiday season is past. And he will Saddle remember the Expressly for giver with pleasure every time he 9 $1895 true Christmas spirit of joy and good will, we are happy to greet all our friends and wish Notions The Quists from our outstanding collection of holiday casuals, formals and Brown Walnut work shoes for men. or Black Calf DRESS OXFORD by City Club For The Particular $i:v an unhnotrn quantity? Girc him a sink jiift t a lificuh: Artuhihlc in unuutiils from $10.00 Man 9 Rentals Pop In Town DAY & NIGHT MARKET 4000 Highland Drive . . selections now . . . everyone a glorious Holiday Season. 9 that he will enjoy long after the A gift Make your gift , AM the gift steps out in his smart Christmas footwear. In the Including Christmas Day & New Years Day ... that comes in twos. OWENS Every Day TO Shoes Rental Store) Now Open For Business 6 AM CUSTOM BUILT FOR CASUAL WEAR by JARMAN in Loden Green Vamp with Black Calf . . . 1961 The Neighbor Page 3 ALLEN G. KUNKI.ER Allen G. Hunkier, 56. 3435 South 9th East, died Friday at (D-Uia- Hem 20, AM5-U23- Mm )a rearl Timmons in Salt Lakein Salt Lake Temple, Church 4691 Holladay Blvd. (next to the Post Office) Phone CR 91 REDWING HEADQUARTERS Open Friday Evenings |