OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah C LASSO FI HP Football Heat Deaths Preventable, Says AM A CHRONICU FOR RENT For Rent or Sale Campers and Trailers. Butler Motor 1815 S. Main, Sp. Fork. 798-396- 9. For Rent Clean, nicely furn 3 rm apt. 746 W. 1st S. Phone 465-211- 5. For Rent locaton Ph For Rent Fum. Ph 3 465-362- For Rent Phone Good Apartment, 465-233- 2 8 medical and sports authorities room Home ptly. of 485-372- 5. Apt. Central Apts. 465-311- For Rent 3 room Apt. partly fum. LeGrande Gudmundsen Jewelry ph. For Rent 2 room furnished or apt call 465-329- 465-362- 7 2 465-372- 5 , Apt. for rent. 788 9 Call 2nd So. . 465-200- tf For Sale Real Estate George T. Eckenley, Realtor Homes, Farms, Dairies, Ranches, Motels, Mercantile bus. and Apartment houses. Ph. 465-212- 8, 465-214- 6, 465-300- 465-204- 1. Home for Sale Modem, close in very good buy. Call 465-27- tf For Sale home, 3 Heat death among CHICAGO high school and college football placers could be a thing of the past ifcoachesand placers follocc recommendations made at u meeting here recently. When football practice opens in a feev weeks, the first hot days could be dangerous for placers unless precautions to acoid heat illness are taken now, a panel of year old red brick bedim, full basement 7 fire place, carpeted, double garage. Lot 90 x 180 Will GI Direct Drive by 650 W. 3rd S. Call Central Real Estate or Frazier 373-83- agreed. Heat illness last year caused the deaths of one college football player and four, possibly lice, high school placers. It contributed to "close calls" and injuries of many more. The panel, appearing at ficc-ma- n meeting sponsored by the American Medical Association's a Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports, agreed that: 1. Prospective football placers should get out of surroundings noev and start getting accustomed to cigorous exercise in hot weather. 2. Coaches should abandon the old practice of withholding water from athletes during practice. Failure to replenish water and salt lost through perspiration increases the chances for heat exhaustion or heat stroke. 3. Athletes should be acclimated to hot weather by carefully graduated practice schedules. At least the first tice days of practice should be devoted to workouts. 4. Both coaches and players should be alert for signs of heat illness. such as lethargy, stupor, awkwardness. or unusual fatigue. University of Kentucky football coach Charles Bradshaw said his squad's practice sessions were improved by regular breaks lor water and rest. Overworking players in hot weather only decreases their efficiency , he said Said Purdue University's team physician, L. W. Combs. M D : Coaches used to think that if a player lost a lot of weight on the first day or so of practice, it was a good workout. Actually, all the player lost was body liquid which is dangerous." Allan J. Ryan. M D , team physician at the University of Wisconsin, THURSDAY, AUGUST Payson Men In The Armed Services "but we van eliminate deaths due agreed with Dr. Combs "Any player who loses more than three per cent of his body weight in a practice session is not getting enough salt and water, he said. F xcessive salt and water loss can result in heat stroke, an extremely dangerous condition, Dr Ryan pointed out. Anyone can suffer heat stroke if he is active in hot weather and neglects to replace salt and water lost by perspiration. The result is a breakdown in the sweating mechanism and collapse. If prompt measures aren't taken to get the heat stroke victim cooled immediately, the result can be death sometimes within 15 minutes. Approximately 850,000 boys in 4.500 U.S. high schools now play football, said Clifford B. Fagan, executive secretary of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. The few deaths that occur in football can probably never be completely eliminated, Fagan said, heal to preventable n e s s -' h e y are oo Coaches can avoid double by keeping a dose watch on their players for the lust signs of heat illness, said W illiam I Newell, athletic trainer at Purdue University and executive sec retars of the Na 1 ona Athletic 1 r a n c i s Assoc lat ion Parents can help protect their athlete-son- s by watching for signs of fatigue and emotional strain, such as loss of appetite and poor sleep habits. Newell said red Hem, Ph D , director of the AMA Department of Health and secretary of the AMAs Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports, was panel moderator Dr. Ryan is a member of the AMA Commiuee on l.xercise and Physical I itness, and is a past president of the American College of Sports Medicine. 1 1 STEVEN C. WYLER Steven C. Wyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Case Wyler, Payson, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private 2 on the completion of basic combat training at Fort Bliss, Tex., E-- RICHARD S. MAYER Richard S. Mayer, 24 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Mayer, Payson, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private 2 on the completion of basic combat training at Ft. E-- Bliss, Tex., July 16. He was awarded the promotion two months earlier than is customary because of his score In firing the M-rifle, high score on the physical combat proficiency test and his military bearing and leadership 14 The early promotion program is an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees Mayer entered the Army last 489-447- 4. 0 30tf 465-304- For Sale Two bedrm. home and building lot 599 South 6th E. Payson. Ph. 798-66- tf For Sale Ideal home for one or two people. Large lot trees, flowers. See at 158 So. 5th W. Payson. Call for. 8-- 1 i 25 4-- 4-- m, Mrs. Florence Spencer and daughter from Payson and her niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay from Long Beach, Calif., who are vacationing in NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE TERMINATION OF THE INTEREST AND ESTATE OF ISAAC H. DICKINSON and BERTHA H. DICKINSON Utah Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Dave McMullin, Attorney at Law, City Office Building, Payson, Utah, on or before the 1st day of November, 1966; claims must be presented in accordance Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Jay Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore, spent a day when she went on a days outing with the County H Club group to Cedar City. They visited around Cedar City and also went to Bryce Canyon arid had dinner at the lodge. 4-- Mrs. Dan(Junice)Spainhower and five children from Ogden visited with their grandmother Mrs. Cecil Peery on Saturday. They also visited with Mrs. Shirley Johnson and family of Trilma Jarvis Administratrix Dave McMullin Attorney of the Executor publication, Santaquin. The Ward NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOSEPH HEBER CROOK, AKA J. H. Crook, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, Boyd L. Park, 30 North Main Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before the 26th day of October, 1966; claims must be presented in accordance with Utah Code provisions Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required there75-9- -5 in. Rae Crook Hudson Executrix Published in the Payson Chronicle. Date of first publication July 21, 1966. DESK REDUCED FOR QUICK BLOTTERS Green Silt 3 bedroom. 20 Large family room. Den, Kitchen large enough lor family dining attached garage. All floori cowed, PAYSON CHRONICLE carpet and A weekley newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Closs matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. inlay. Drapee atay. Large fenced yard beautifully landscaped. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE Subscription year, PEARL BIGLER. Local Representative Telephone HuUh Theatre Bldg. $1.75 6 in advance: cents. 465-328- 3 NATIONAL Payton, Utah 7 rate per months, payable single Primary execu- tives entertained at a summer party, Monday night for the Primary teachers and partners. The lovely affair was held on the patio at the home of President, Mrs. Franklin Tervort. A barbequed hamberger supper was served to the twenty persons attending. It was a happy family last week for Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore when their three married children with their husbands and wives came home to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Moore and their daughters husband, Robert Bebee. They enjoyed a delicious birthday dinner and the family assoc- iation. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Moore, Riverton; David and Joy Lynn Moore. Mrs. Lynn (Patricia) Olsen, Riverton, with her two children spent last week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith and his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis. PAYSON CHRONICLE Muoniry bon relatives. with They visited with Mrs. Cecil Peery on Monday. Deceased, Date of first July 28, 1966. By Lenora nulsh CLUB NEWS H The Happy Homemakers H Club and their leader , Mrs. Jerrolyn Menlove, enjoyed a swim and lunch at Arrowhead. Handicraft was also enjoyed by the members. Those attending the meeting and swim-par- ty were Emma Walker, BirtaBas-coPat Miller, Linda Lee Emery, Colleen Menlove, Sheri Brereton and friend, Diana Hicken and their leader. Sheri Brereton, reporter 754-33- 01 particulars. The girls and sports director who attended Camp KoHo-Lowith the Stake last week were Rae Lene Johnson, Joy Lynn Moore, Shanna Jacobson, Marilyn Knapp, Rosalyn Moore, Mary Marver, Kriss Hansen, Peggy Knapp, Karla Peery, Jean Miller, Kayleen Wells, Jerry Ann Bascom, Mrs. BettySearle and Jeanne Bascom. $3.00 copy U.S. STEEL CORPORATION ANNOUNCES PRICE INCREASE IN SHEET STEEL Spring Lake News Building Lot for sale. 96 x 209 See Cornell Binka Ph 9 10 NEWSPAPER ASC6,6N Mr. and Mrs. Gale A Hanson and family who have made their home here for two years left Thursday for California, where they will make their new home at Alamo. Mr. Hansen Is employed at San Francisco. Harold Sadler from Logan visited on Sunday at the home of his brother, the Hector Sad- lers. the F ast Day services held Sunday the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Depew was blessed by his father and given the name of Darrel Mont Depew. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Depew and other family In members attended the meeting for the naming of the baby. Confirmed members of the Church were Benny K. Peart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Peart; Boyd Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and Bradley Dennis Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children from Layton, visited with her mother, Mrs. Elvon Butler. They were overnight guests at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold, at Salem. The Art Arnold family visited Sunday evening with an uncle Ray Huish at his home. 11, 1966 May. He graduated from Payson United States Steel Corporation today announced, effectre August 10, an increase in its price bases of hot rolled sheets and strip and cold rolled sheets of 15 cents per hundred-weigor $3.00 per ton. The company also announced an increase in the price of secondary grades of the same products of 10 cents or $2.00 per hundred-weigh- t, per ton. In doing so, L.B. Worthington, ht, President, stated that he felt that the increases would not have a significant inpact on the users of steel. The total effect upon U. S. Steels gross sales would be an increase of only rd of one per cent-an- d about not much more than that for the industry as a whole. Mr. Worthington noted that steel prices have been remarkably stable in recent years, and that the government index of finished steel prices shows an increase of only 4. 5 per cent since one-thi- High School in 1960 and attended Bringham Young University, Provo. He was employed by the Union Pacific Railroad before entering the Army. employment costs in the steel industry have risen about 30 per cent or almost four per cent per year even before taking account of the increased pension costs effective this month. The cost of such new benefits is substantially more than the expected increase in revenues from todays announcement. During this same period, he in noted, output per man-hothe steel industry is estimated to have risen 2.8 per cent per year. Thus a considerable investment made in a continuing effort to improve efficiency over this period has not succeeded in overcoming the depressing effect upon profits of rising employment costs. ur base period used of Labor Statistics. During that same time, he noted, the consumer price index has risen 12.9 per cent. Over the same period hourly the 1957-19- by the 18. July He was awarded the promotion two months earlier thin is customary because c I hir score in firing the high score on the physical combat proficiency test and his in.1 itary bearing and leadership The early promotion prograr. policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees Wyler is a 1965 graduate of is an Army HAROLD W. BECKSTROM Army Pvt. Harold W. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne A. Beckstrom, Payson, completed an engineer assistant course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Aug. 1. During the seven-we- ek Bee--stro- course, Beckstrom was trained operate and maintain air compressors, engines, crane shovels and tractors. to OGDEN A. DE WITT H Army Pvt. Ogden A. DeWitt H Payson, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif., July 30. He received specialized instruction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as mach-inegthe M-rifle, the M-and the 3.5-inrocket launcher. 14 un 60 ch FOR THE BEST PENGS S HOE ERVIGE Be sure to drown all fires Payaon. Utah South Third East 160 and other family members attended the meeting for the naming of the baby. Max Depew Mrs. Cecil S. Peery was a guest for dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-r- in Spainhower and family on Sunday. She visited with them for the afternoon. ffirides BUY YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and children from Fallbrook, Calif., have visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort. y$.- Wedding Invitations A very happy family took place at the BisLundell home Sun. Junior hop afternoon when members of his mothers side of the family, gathered to visited and have dinner together. Go Signal Given AT Soybean Growers In FDA's Report WASHINGTON, D.C. Soybean growers were advised today they can use toxaphene or toxaphene-DDinsecticide formulations in their insect control programs without fear of illegal residues. The announcement came as result of FDA action establishing official tolerances on both chemicals. Toxaphene and toxaphene-DD- combinations are currently used with great success in controlling insect pests on cotton and a wide variety of other crops. The new tolerances mean that soybean growers can treat their crops with toxaphene or toxaphene-DDT up to three weeks of harvest. Most insect pests are no longer a factor this late in the season, and controls are not usually required. The FDA order permits two applications of toxaphene-DDT formulations after pods form, using dosages as high as four pounds of toxaphene plus two pounds of DDT per acre. This is welcome news to soybean growers who are looking for dependable, economical insect controls. Toxaphene and toxaphene-DD- nighly effective formulations are against the com earworm, the velvetbean caterpillar, the bean leaf beetle, cutworms, and a variety of other leaf and insect pests. army-worm- if The Payson Chronicle PHONE PAYSON, UTAH HIGHEST QUALITY NAPKINS Strides H SHOE REPAIR 59 Bureau Fork SchooL Spanish 465-278- 1 BEST PRICE THANK YOU NOTES You get FREE when you purchase your invitations from us-3- 00 or more Your engagement find weeding pictures and 1 e Chronicle year's subscrip |