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Show ' moke its Quit While Ahead . By HAL KNIGHT Deseret News Science Writer Utah smokers were urged Thursday to give up cigarettes while youre still ahead and before signs of emphysema and lung cancer appear. This plea was voiced by Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer, pathologist at Hcy Cross Hospital and State director of the I.Q. (I Juit) program of t'ne Utah Division, American Cancer Sod- 11 SIGN PLEDGES The Cancer Society has Mined Saturday as I.Q. Day in the state and is urging all smokers to give up the Mbit and gain the rewards of Jtetter health. Eleven employes of radio station KALL signed I.Q. pledges and threw away their Jjlgarettes in a ceremony in 4 PLUMBING l ,l KETCHUM'S totem - Vqlvw k 4tfc So. - Fittings at 7th W. 355465 fier in the form of a cigarette and a fortune cookie with an message. FULLMER ON HAND The station will check with people who have quit in a series of random drawings later and those who are still off cigarettes will be awarded a turkey, symbolizing their being able to quit cold turkey. Dr. Fullmer was on hand at the ceremonies to congratulate the people signing pledges and to emphasize the rewards that come from giving up the habit The doctor cited some of these rewards at the final in a series of five smoking clinic meetings held Thursday night to our now location at 3711So.Stato nnr.inu;i NOP Calile Nrti, Mo Rlentee-- I? SEPTEMBER at the fcoly Nursing, E. Frank Moss, Temple. a leader in the conYoull start to find that gressional fight against cigayou have a sense of smell and rette advertising, destroyed a taste and youll feel better huge replica of a cigarette to than you ever felt before in mark the occasion. your life, he said. The smokers threw their Youll have more physical cigarettes into a coffin donatvigor and be more mentally ed by a Salt Lake burial vault alert. In addition, youll save firm. Listeners who came to large amounts of money, the the station to join the camdoctor, himself a former paign were awarded survival smoker, declared. kits Some of the drawbacks of containing an a n t We've Moved voiKrjf.oni TO ft. 362-64- smoking, in addition to the dangers of cancer, emphyse- ma and heart trouble, include the earlier and more frequent loss of teeth, poor complexion and hair that turns gray in life, Fullmer said. ear-v- er He showed color slides of the effects of smoking on human lungs and said it was a form of cigarette roulette in which the house always wins. DETECT CHANGES The human lungs are marvelous cleaning machines, but become overthey can whelmed by the poisons of smoking and gradually break down. Defense against disease weakens and abnormalities begin to appear, he said. Cell studies of sputum can detect cancer cells and changes in human lungs long before there are any signs of cancer tumors, Fullmer said. If people quit smoking at this stage, the trend toward cancer can often be halted and reversed. Within a few can be years the almost on die same level with a as far as health and life expectancy are concerned, he said. non-smok- er 6 In Heart COUNTY ContiniH'd from Page ir 33rd SOUTH EAST OF WASATCH BLVD. NORTH 39th SOUTH Especially pleasing to students is the completion of the Jesuit Joins student union building housing a billiard hall, book store, lounge, health center, post office and student government offices. A new curriculum will also begiu, enabling students to take more elective classes, Including such as aviation and black studies USU Faculty LOGAN - Utah State University today announced the addition to the faculty of The Very Rev. John P. Leary, S.J., former president of Gonza-g- a University, scheduled to speak at a session of the Utah Conference on Higher Education, to be 2 held Sept. at Brigham Young University. 11-1- The Rev. Leary served in the Gonzaga administration for 14 years, resigning to devote time to teaching and writing. His administration featured the establishment of Spokane, Wash. Father Leary will serve as director for a the university branch dev Rev. Leary elopment project on improving educational personnel for Indian students, expected to be conducted in cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and public schools. In addition, he will teach educational philosophy courses, direct a graduate seminar for Ph.D. candidates in education and give some general lectures. The veteran educator is honors program, a campus in Italy, and a program in which European and Latin American students attend Gonzaga on and live with scholarship American students. Before taking the USU post, the Rev. Leary refused a position as academic vice president of Loyola of Chicago, largest Jesuit University in the country. After spending most of his boyhood years in Burke, Idaho, tiie priest received bachelor and master degrees from Gonzaga and his doctorate in philosophy from Gregorian University, Rome, Italy. Kearns Man Wins Medal - A SUFFOLK, ENGLAND Kearns, Utah, serviceman who administered first aid to a driver a few days left of this tremendous SALE. We still have in excess of $100,000 in mer. chandise to sell before we move to our new store at 3360 S. Redwood Road, which will be open for business Sept. 1st. To add to our problem, Norge just delivered 94 new washers and i dryers which we were forced to unload in our parking lot. Also, wo received over 100 new Motorola Quasar TV's and Motorola radio and stereo combinations These, too, were to be : shipped to the new store, OUR osly esswer is to dispose of ell these clesg with $100,000.00 :ia display merchaadise See ell this displayed ca caa cf the state's largest display floors - over 26,003 sq. ft. If there is caythsag.yaa ceed ia fcsme farcishiajs, don't miss this closeout jT Yes, only : seriously injured in an automobile accident near Brightwell, England, has been awarded the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal. Staff Sgt. Steven K. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Wilson, 4929 S. 4900 West, Kearns, received the medal at Bentwaters RAF Station, England. programs. Dr. Shaw expressed special excitement with the new faculty members. From reports of our summer school students, it appears we have found some excellent people whom the students will enjoy, he said. The new faculty and administration includes Hugh Gilli-laformer pastor of First Unitarian Church, professor of religion and psychology; Oz Rothermich, former Roman Catholic priest from St. Louis, Mo., professor of English and speech; Dr. Stuart Good, former dean of students at Corn, t Mt. nell College, Vernon, Iowa, dean of students, and Thomas Jackson, former pas- tor at First Presbyterian Church, now vice president in charge of development. Dr. Shaw feels the college image is growing with the school. Local residents and becoming aware that we exist r as a institution, and four-yea- business firms are recognizing our importance as a private religiously affiliated college. Our education graduates are being snapped up by local boards of education. Westminster is rapidly becoming equated with academic excellence. thfed below ere lust a fW of our tremendous offers. It doesirt cost 1c to look, so don't Dsbxe Phtfcrn ROCKERS : Over 150 from 3)95 5(8)95 ROCKERS RECLINERS 5095 g Mlp TERRIFIC j MARKDOWNS 'j 1292?-- Daluxa Spanish e. LIVING ROOM SETS Rag. 2S9.95 3 Refrigtrctor Sole! SE-feE- S I 17-cav- Reg. 449.9S ft. 3599S DELUXE CRIBS & MATTRESSES Reg. 49.95 now 3995 tr Portable COLO TV's REFRIGERATOR Reg. 499.95 39995 new REFRIGERATOR Reg. S99.95 27&00 m4399S 70 Other $ 15-f- COLOR SETS at Big Disseunts Or RADIO-STERE- ' O COMBINATIONS starting at U4995 ",l" f? 1 01 new $ 19995 2T-f- SECTIONALS now 24995 Twin or Full Size 14995 Guard-a-Psdi- c MATTRESS & carry the comploto Km ef Virtoa end chrome-cruf- t. Cluing room fund turu. Queried ssts uadis-plo- We y. Store Hours: Stmdays 11:00 to 6:00 Saturdays 10:00 to 7:00 Weekdays 9:00 to 9:00 DOX SPRINGS originally 119.00 While stock fasts only 6995 10yr. guarantee COLOR TV COMBINA- TION 5 only while they King Sixe lost... MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS 6999S originally 299.95 while stock lasts only Soe oho ef Iho states Img ost displays of custom built Early American living room furniture. 126 Roll-end- s Wool & 100 of Nylon CARPETING Vs off We have only listed a few ef ear TREMENDOUS DEALS LARGER DISCOUNTS! on floor models All new merchandise Carrying full All prices F.O.B. Store Six 3995 3 Onlyl 3 Celors originally 269.95, NOW t. originally 319.95 COMBINATION SETS h Deluxe UPRIGHT FREEZERS Other at Big Savings t. UPRIGHT FREEZERS originally 269.95 or Foil MATTRESS & 22-cu.-- ft. starting t 7 $70 Set Twin BOX SPRINGS while stock lasts 23" 19-cu.- tt. 3 DE3:::3 sale off UYTC3 ROOM SETS Prices Starting At 5495 Only Vs Over 200 at the samo - LAMPS! (g)V9NM Ovr 200 Othor or sorry. TABLES! BEDROOM SETS a go with Prices Starting At bo late, 14995 10-y- r. guarantee Queen Size MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS originally 199.95 while stock lasts only 9995 1 0-- yr. Completes Course MURRAY Airman William R. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Shepherd, 6117 S. Glen Oaks, has graduated from a U.S. Air Force technical school at He was Chanute AFB, trained as an aircraft equipment repairman and is a Murray High graduate. 111. No problems are anticipated pedestrian traffic Wasatch Boulevard when schools in the area open next week, as long as students stay on a sidewalk provided on the east side. That was the word today from Don Burningham, Distract 2 traffic engineer for the Utah State Highway Department, who said several improvements have been made along the belt route construction site. Weeks, 17, East, a student at Skyline High School, was killed Dec. 10. 1968, when she was struck by a ca" as stie attempted to cross the boulevard at. 3560 South. A traffic control signal was later installed at the site. The intersection of Wasatch Boulevard and Millcreek Road where the light was loca'ed no longer exists, Burningham pointed out. The 33rd South intersection has been rebuilt and a bridge and sidewalk installed. If students try to cross where the old light was, they will be into the construction zone and into trouble again, he warned. What they should do is follow the sidewalk on the east side of the boulevard until they come to proper crossing recomlanes, Burningham mended. The 38th South intersection, immediately east of Skyline High School, is not completed. However, there is a pedestrian crosswalk and the county is installing a signal light. Crosswalks will be installed at 39th South, where there is already a light. A pedestrian overcrossing for Churchill Junior High students, across Wasatch and the belt route, wont be completed in time for school, however. a There are crosswalks, new bridge and a sidewalk on both sides at 45th South, where pedestrians will be prostoptected by a four-wa- y flashing red light. From the north side of 4430 Katherine 3491-353- 0 A service station and ?. grocery store were held up by armed bandits in separate robberies Thursday night and early this morning. men with stockings over their faces entered a Texaco service station at 2390 S. State about 4:15 a.m today brandishing a shotgun. Two LOCKED INSIDE They ordered attendant Steve Paur to hand over $84 from the cash register and safe then locked him in the station and fled south on State Street. Paur told investigating offi- cers L. A. Merrill and Robert White of the South Salt Lake Police that it took him 10 minutes to unlock the door and get to the phone. A gunman with a pistol hid- den inside an empty cereal the 8th Street East, of about in cash at 9 p.m. Thursrobbed box Market, $100 801-8t- h day. HANDED A NOTE Owner Angelo Kontes, 76o police the the store under one me a note which said, Give me all the money. I have a family to the owner said. feed, E. 8th South, told man came into carrying the box arm. He handed As I looked up, he pushed the barrel of a pistol through the end of the box, Kontzes told police. The bandit wore sun glasses as a mask. After taking the money he ran south on 8th East Utah Slips, Aide Claims Continued from Page MAN DO-I- T Continued from Page B-- along l to get the parts or your money back. They only said: adjustment order of $42.75 shipped Aug. 17. You Forgot To Mention 'Deal' In late Nov. 1967 I sold several antique items to an antique buyer and dealer in S.L., but who now lives out of town. He promised 1o pay me $58 bnt has not. I have made several my money but trips personally to his shop to try and without success. Could you please help me get my cash? Mrs. S.R., Midvale. gt have to do, is tell him, he says, you want your of the doll deal (which you didnt mention to instead money Do-I- t Mar.) and hell send it to you. He seemed unaware that you wanted your money and even that youd tried to get it, instead of the deal. Ail you Note: Wo'ro orry th number of call ond tho volume of moil (Editor' mako it imuosjiblo to answer ovary question. Please, no medical or leoal envelopes as answers can questions. Don't send stamps or Interest will be only be jiven in this column. Only questions of general Do-Man phono answered and telephont calls can be accepted only on the and telophona number at tha hours proscribed. Give your name, address not tor publication but to help Do-I- t Mon help you.) B-- l director should not be made out of political consideration. We need someone who wont be removed when the next governor, whether he be Democrat or Republican, takes office, the governor said. Utmost expertise is needed. Rampton said. The director must be familiar with Utah, and must be able to attract new industry to the state, he said. The board recommended a breakfast meeting where all people in the economy who will be working with the new director can express their ideas concerning the post. The will be scheduled Sept. 8. meeting The directorship has been vacant for one month, and must be filled soon, the governor said. guarantee HARDWOOD BUNKS Complete with bead boards, mattresses, rails, ladders, only 7995 guarantees & service . deliveries can be arranged. We ship also. Ephraim, Utah. in Hit Armed Gas Station, Store : The accident occurred Jan. 26. Wilson remained at the scene with the victim until professional help arrived. The sergeant, a weapons mechanic, graduated in 1964 from Granger High School and attended Snow College in Cedar City Thrives Bypass Despite 11- Continued from Page B-- l ness down. Our business is slower titan last summer, but we are still doing business, Norm Stephenson, owner of a downtown station, said. And there art lots more tourists in town this year. -15 Stephenson feels that the bypass and the construction of stations service additional his has hurt off near ramps business. Since last August six new service stations have been constructed, all six clustered ' 7 1969 l fluence their thinking is more important to me than money. Dr. Shaw looks to 1969 as a satisfying school year. Enrollment should approach 900, an e high but upper division classes should remain small, about 20 to 30 students a class. CLEANUP AREA NORTH OF B-- NEWS, Friday, August 29, Crosswalks For Schools Believes 2 SEPTEMBER station at noon of the College assn: today. Sen. chewing gum, a paci- 3rjy- - i front DESERET TO NORTH COUNTY LIMITS around the three off ramps to Cedar City. Overall, the consensus is that the freeway bypass will help more than hurt Cedar Mrs. City tourist business. Roberts said, The freeways will coax more travelers, and weU all benefit. South and Wasatch, a sidewalk has been built connects directly with Churchill Junior High school-yar- d. Although 3760 South, which Wasatch Junior High students use to reach the school from Wasatch Boulevard, is no.t completely surfaced yet, it is graveled and passable, Bur4 ningham said. "There will be no problems if students cross the highway at the crosswalks and stay on the east side sidewalk as long as they are traveling down the highway. he added. , Everything has been painted and signed, and signal . lights have been installed. 60 Utahns Sworn In As Sailors Sixty Utahns were sworn into the U.S. Navy Thursday afternoon in the State House of Repiesentatives. They will become members of the Beehive Company. They left bait Iake City at 6:05 p.m. fer San Diego where they will train for 10 weeks as r enlistment part of a period. Elder Kay A. Schwendiman, regional military representative for the Council of the Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, enjoined the young men not to be content to be low man on the totem pole. Your next four years, he can be some of the said, most profitable in your lives if you take advantage of thd instruction available to you.t Mil1 Secy, of State Clyde L. ler administered the oath of office. He also presented a letter to be delivered to the v mayor of San Diego. four-yea- y OBITUARIES Israel Hoyt Adair Sr Israel Hovt TAYLORSVILLE Adair Sr., S3, 4911 Mar yanna St.,28 died Aug. 1969 in a Salt Lake nurstnq home of natural causes. 28 Born Sect. 1885 Orderville, Kane County, i son of Ehiah Thomas and Luo A m a Hoyt Married Adair. Barbara Luella Smith, Sept. 19, 1918 St. George Temple. Member of The Church of of Christ Jesus Latter-da-y Saints; high priest; attended the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar Cityi lived at Enterprise Washington County, and Pioche, Nev., before coming to Salt Lake City in 1958 Survivors: widow; sons, daughters Hovt, Elko, Nev.; Gaylan, Mrs. Kent Rollins, both of Las (Barbara) Veqas, Nev.; Merrill LaZett, Mrs. Carl (Lucy) Bodily, Mrs. Dale (Snei la) Morrison, ail of Salt Lake City; 19 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Funeral services Tuesday, 11 a.m. 4330 South Redwood Rd., where friends call Monday, 8 p.m., and Tuesday one hour before services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Laura E. A. QUINCY, WASH. beth Allan Fir- mn, 79, 121LakeF Salt St., died Aug. City 28 1969, at her home daughter's In Guincy, of natural causes. Born March 7 1890, Wood DaM ing, Norfolk, England a daughter of Frederick and Mary Rifeborough Alien. Married Loui Firman - Lsurq Eliza- Francis Firman, ULV Henry24, 190, July Norwich, Norft 'k, Enaland. He d.vd II WW . durinq (missing In action). Member of in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints 20th Ward. Survivors: dauohters. Mrs. William (Marjorie) Crotch, Salt Lake City i Mrs. David (Audrey) Allen Oumcv; Ronald Mrs. (Freda) Crouchen, England; 7 qrandchil Attleborough dren; 7 Funeral services Tuesday, noon. 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Monday, 8 p.m., and Tuesday Burial Salt Laka before services. City Cemetery. Richard E. (Dick) Newbold Richard POCATELLO, IDAHO E. (Dick) Newbold 4C, 262 Burley Dr. died Aug. 27 1969. of injuries In near accident a truck received Bu'lev Idaho. Born June 2, 1926 Downey. Idaho a son of Harold and Louise Bloxham Newbold. Married Delores Frasure Feb. 24, 1952, Pocatello. Veteran WW II; lived in Pocatello for the past 17 years; construction worker; member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints; member of the Ooeratinq Engineers Union No. 370. Survivors: widow; parents, Dow nev; sons, Douglas, Russell, Jimmy, David, daughters, Brenda. Cindy, ail of Pocatello; brothers Harold Jr., Salt Lake City; Henry, Oakland, Calif.; Paul Pocatello; Boyd, Aurora, Colo.; Doyle. Downey; sisters Mrs. Alive (Cleo) Odoms, Weiser Idaho; Mrs. Farrel (Lavora) Chris tofferson, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Ted (Kay) Morris, Downey; Mrs. Jay (Bardee) Tolman, Pocatello. will Funeral be arrnqements announced bv the Manning Funeral Chaoei Pocatello. Winona M. Hooper Funeral POCATELLO, IDAHO services will be conducted Saturday, Lava Hot Springs Ward D.m., chaoei, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for Winona Maxine Hooper, 55, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, who died Aug. 26 1969, at her home following an extended illness Born Mav 7, 1914, Mackay, Idaho a daughter of Thomas and Mary Alice Ivie John. Married Eugene Clarence Hooper, Oct. 30, 1933, Morgan. Member gf Lava Hot Springe Ward. Survivors: husband; daughter Mrs. Harry E. (Mona) Peterson, Seda Springs, Idaho; son, Garry brothers Gene, two granddaughters, Thomas Leonard, all of Lava Hcf Springs; K. K., Kemmerer, Wyo. Burial, Lava Hot Springs Cemetery. 2 Annie C. Martin KFN: EW'CK, WAiH.-,- in Campbell Martin, 87, died of ud.u.ai causes in a Kennewick hc.pi-ta- l Acg 28. Born SeDt. 19. 1881, Heber City, Utah, to Alexander and Annie E. McNaughton Campbell Married W'lliam J. Martin; he died Survivors: son. Dale A., Kennewick 11 Wash.; 5 grandchildren; D Glen brother, grandchildren; Lamobeli, Suit Lake City, Utah. Fu neral Tuesday 11 a m., 260 E. Souttt Lake Citv, whertf Sait Temple, friends call Saturday 6 p.m., Tues day one hour prior to services. Bun ei Wasatci Lawn Memorial Park great . j |