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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham Gty, Utah IAFF-A-DA- CORINNE Y Thursday, January 21, 1960 Corinne DUP Hears Greetings From Several Former Members Doctors Offer Suggestions To Curb Injury of Athletes By Mrs. Bernice G. Anderson recommended injuiies Insistence that cthletes be made rectly or indirectly caused from football activities the p.vt year, to wear piotective equipment. membeis of the medical profession Discuss Baseball at the national level, thiough the ano'her sport, the Discussing and Medical With 29 deaths in the nation American association, the state level, through the State have come Medical association, up with suggestions to help solve the problem for 1900. According to U S M A. Executive Secretary Harold Bowman, many come fiom of these suggestions doctors of Utah who donate time in taking care of the athletic teams of the state in both high school and colleges. An incomplete survey indicates that at least 40 high schools and most colleges in Utah are receiving volunteer help from medical men who have an interest in' athletics and a desire to help the boys who aie paiticipating. are Important recommendations tha4 a doctor be on hand at all games to take care of emergencies; to make sure that injured players are taken out promptly, and also that badly injured players, particularly those with spinal cord injuries, be removed by a stretcher and not made to walk off the field. Some Are Inevitable Utah physicians point out that some injuries are inevitable in this contact sport, but add that careful preparations can reduce the number. Early season prachazaidous tice is particularly Longer periods of preparation aie desirable before regular competiconditiontion starts. ing is essential. The medical men suggest that more games be called oif on account of the weather The accident rate increases with bad weather. They also suggestMore calisthenics and better n - warm-up- s prior A good sub is to games. better than an in- jured star. Smoking is detrimental to an athletes health and playing ability. In case of doubt, an injured player should be kept out of the game. Seventy to 80 percent of all fatal injuries are to the head or spinal cord. The most common areas of injury, in order, are: knees, thighs, ankles, shoulders, head, hands and face. The most common types of injuries are: sprains, muscle contusions strains fractures and dislocations. Many injuries to opponents are resulting from hard, unyielding helmets and nose guards. Improvements are needed in the protective pads now used, the doctors said. Better precautionary care of old 1 suggestion also is made to provide caps for baseball batters that betarea. ter cover the temjxiral Baseballs thrown by some major league pitchers have been timed at speeds up to 9U mph, and a lot of sihool-bohurlers can throw a ball at 7U miles per hour. For Feb. 12-2- 2 DeThe 37th annual National fense W eek will be observed from beb 12 to 22, under the sponsorship of the Reserve Officers' Association of the United States. Announcement was made by Lt. Col John P Loffredo, president of the Utah Depaitment of the Reserve Officers Association AssociaThe Reseive Officers tion is made up of otlicers from all branches of the Armed forces. Selected to head Utah States celebration ot National Defense Week is Lt Col. Richard D Young of Salt Lc'ke City. The theme of National Defense Week, National Defense is every will be citizens responsibility, stressed in all observances and acROA tivities by departments throughout the country. Principal objective of National Defense Week are to focus attention on the present state of national security, and to emphasize the important role played by the more than 4,000,000 reservists of the Army, Marines, Air Navy, Force, Coast Guard and Public Health Services who serve as a for the United ready defense States and the rest of the Free World Defense Week was National founded by the Reserve Officers Association in 1922 and has been celebrated annually that since time. able to attend. A dels-cious lunch was served at small tables and several histories of the parents and grandparents were read by the group, and the evening was spent visiting. The group will meet next in 1961 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gardner in Elwood. Sam Bradford, a former Corinne resident, now living in Montana is visiting with relatives in Corinne for a couple of weeks. We are happy to see Voughn Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Morgan back home. He has spent two years in the U.S. armed services. were not COMPACT CAR QUALITY? In Natl Defense Week Slated t WHATS THE INSIDE STORY ON y baseball, several hundred biain injuries result each year. Five deaths trom such accidents were reported last year, all of them with boys between 12 and 16 New caps have been developed which will provide more protection and cut down on serious inThey should be used at all juries levels of baseball, from little leagues on up. bers Members of the family of Carl The Connne camp of the Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers met last Gustave Anderson and Margaret week at the home of Mrs. Della Hutchison Anderson held a social Owens. Captain Alice Davis was in recently with the immediate family members and their husbands and charge. A sketch of the life of her wives present. The gathering is Martin Peck, was given by Tessie Larsen. The lesson on the diary and journal of Thomas Briggs was given by Deanne Welsh. A letter was read from Pearl Cheney Hamilton, a member of the camp who was recently married and moved to South Dakota, expressing thanks to the camp for assistance and saying she was nicely settled in her new home, also sending greetings for the New IKS1DE THE Year. The camp also heard from Verda Marble of Sandy and Rhoda Owens in Washington. After the is also di- held annually on the occasion of the wedding anniversary of their parents, both of whom are deceased. which falls on Jan. 12. This year it was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson in Corinne. Present were Mr. and Mrs Robert (Alta) Holmes, Mrs. Veda Farnsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter (Wilda) Giles of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon (Ann) Gardner of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Laron Anderson, Mr. and Mis. Everett .Anderson and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Orian D. Anderson, are living in Minnesota and COMMENTS Ws 1M King Features Syndicate 1m Wood r.gt itvd meeting a delicious lunch was served by te hostess, Mrs. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Nelson of Willard announce the arrival of a new baby girl last Sunday, making their second child. Mrs. Nelson is the former Jane Fredrickson of Corinne. Congratulations! A party was given by the BirthMrs. Rose day Club, honoring Thompson at her home recently. About 12 ladies were present, and opment, test; Ross played games after progressive M. Urie, foreman, and technician, which a delicious luncheon was Reed Smith and Dick Garrett. Mr. and Mrs Leo Flint and fam- served Mrs. Thompson was presented with a lovely gift by the mem- ily and Mr and Mrs Dick Lower af Corinne were dinner guests of the Fred Macks at Piomontory Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Max Smith and baby of Promontory Point visited the Warren Bairds on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Devere Stokes of The Brigham City Jaycees plan Bngham City were hosts to a fam- to sponsor a Dale Carnegie ily gntheiing on Friday Dinner was self impiovement couise, it was aneived to Mr and Mis. Chestet nounced this week Stokes and tamily of Bedtord, A demonstration meeting is planand Mrs. Marrmer Wyo , Mr ned at Box Elder high school within Munk and family of Howell, Mr Ihe next two weeks. A specific day and Mis Duane Wells and family and time will be announced next and Mis Rose Stokes The Chestei week. Stokes family spent Saturday in The public is invited to attend the Salt Lake City visiting points of inwhich has proved to be ensession terest and other family members, and popular, according tertaining and to stopping ovei night with Mr Chairman Robert McCabe. Mrs Israel Fackrell Salt Lake Comparison is the only way to tell quality. Skeptics are especially welcomed to submit The Laik to these quality tests. SLAM THE DOOR and listen to the solid sound that tells you SIT INSIDE see how quality pays The Lark is quality-built- . more overall roomy comfort than and fresh interiors off in fashion LI FT THE HOOD examine the theav erage new- compact (leader in most recent Mobilgas Economy Run) thrifty Lark new TEST the or improved Super Economical Six. engine, DRIVE The Lark now proven by more than a billion owner-drivemiles. Compare them all for quality and price, and youll love that Laik qt by the quality maker. It's a 'Dear John letter from my girl Marge! POINTERS PROMONTORY Pomontory Elder Honored At Homecoming Testimonial By Rosalie S. Wells The missionary homecoming for Elder Clynn W Richman was well attended by friends and relatives Speakers for the evening program were Elder Dale Holmes from Brigham City who labored with Clynn in the Bntish Mission, Orson President Jensen, former bishop, Merlin Larsen, and the repoit of his labors by the missionaty Music was furnished by Vicki Woodward and Beveily W. Didenckson Visiting at the Richm in home Sunday and attending the set vices were Mr and Mis Roy Richman ot Cornish, Utah, Mis Hael Richman of Logan, Mr. and Mis Floyd Wells of Connne, Mr. and Mis Roy Wells of Willard, Mr and Mrs LeMont Wells of Mantua, Mr md Mrs Myrl Wells and Mr and Mrs Lysle Wells of Corinne. Among those attending the misfor Elder sionary testimonial and Eugene Jensen, son of Mr Mrs. Orson Jensen Sunday evening at the Thatcher-Penroschapel were Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs Don Wnodwuid, Mrs. Grace Woodward and Vicki, and Gavle, Mrs Lyle Richman Duane Wells and Diana, Jeiald Brown, and Ellen Toombs Howard and Dale Nicholas, sons of Mr. and Mis Joseph Nicholas have been contined to then home with the mumps Mr. and Mrs Fugene I lint entertained Thiokol employees recently with a rabbit hunt and chili dinner. Attending weie Melvin J. Bariett, head of test dept his wife and family; Frank L Chia-retthead of leseaich and devel- e , BY STUDEBAKER car." - V-- 8 n ALin-BtiL- T Brigham Jaycees Plan to Sponsor Carnegie Course in and returning to Sunday. their home on SEE AND PRICE SIX STUNNING STYLFS at vour STVDFSIKFR of all iron ore Nearly in the United States comes from the Lake Superior region. DFALFR'S two-thir- COPPIN MOTOR CO., 17 East 2nd South Local Bowmen Slate Meeting Bud Haven Bowmen, local arch- ery club, will hold general business meeting and election of officers Friday evening, January 22, at 8 p m m the Judges C'ham-beiupstairs at the Bngham City s Hall. Election place and of officers will take the following officers will retue trom a years service-TroDr. Jay Miller, president; Griffin, vice president, Carl Hirs-chsecretary, and Dee Jeppsen, field captain. All schedules for the coming at this meetyear will be set-uing All membeis. prospective membeis and anyone interested are invited to attend The Alan E. Broclcbank weseeibbi hioruzon homes i, IN WESTOOO p 990 SOUTH MAIN MILLS BRIGHAM CITY wM Tull Lite Conn HARTFORD, (UPI) Mis. Clarice S. Gueifette, mother of 21 children, died the age of 117 97, leaving 48 grandclnldi en, and 17 A n Dryer C, there v ei e more bakeshops in Rome By 100 B than 250 Ji Y Makes rV - Really OVER Soft! 5000 UTAH j,V CHECK FAMILIES HAVE SELECTED A WES- THESE E SEE WHY FEATURES: SAN FRANCISCO ALL NATION STARS I electric clothes come fluffy soft your dryer and there is less fading and shrinking Electric heat it pure as sunshine and safe as on electric light. If is Clothes dry electrically for only about a nickel a load ! BEHS GYM SATURDAY & LIGHT CO. Ivy new from your dealer. 3 Ql JAN. 30 $15,750 $1 7,900 -- FHA or Conventional Terms. (Coimftiiimeimflafl EBeafl OlsflaS trampolinist Guy Allen, Batonist Boy Toy, Juggling unicvclist PRICED FROM OPEN DAILY 12 TILL DARK 7:30 P. M. PLUS 4 BIG ACTS including: Dick Alberhaidt, George Lee, Equilibrist UTAH POWER T'h TERN HORIZON HOME FOR THEIR ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT-COM- Its easy to get rid of hard, bock bending work, and weather worries on washday. Just get an electric dryer t; 'W T wi ADVANCED TICKETS AT ZUN'DFLS 74 South Main, Brigham City Reserved Seats: 2.50 and 2.00 General Admission: $1.50 Phone Brigham City 1970 990 South Main Brigham City, Utah Please Mail Me All the Information on These Homes Name ress |