OCR Text |
Show Thursday, February 26, 1970 SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Page 3 RnWWWWWWWWWV Statement of Around And About The Schools Fanner Matmen Win Cone Along With Me n, 8, upon the earth. One time we climbed the chicken coop and leaped wildly, flapping our arms to earthward. Well we were quite content to remain a spell in the soft umbrella weeds backward side of the hen house. ' Flying kites in the March winds was most exciting because once in awhile the wind lifted us off our feet. slamDarting off chairs ming down sleds skimming over packed snow whizzing along. Oh what a time we did have one way or another. Now the space age is here. Enjoy with me, Why I Love My Country by Bryant S. Love I Hinckley. My Country! 1. Because it is my country. The skies above me seem a little bluer; the grass beneath my feet seems a little greener; the folk I meet seem a little nearer all because it is my coun- try. 2. Because of the gallant men who won its freedom ; the brave men who conquered its wilder- nesses and waste places; the wise men who made its laws; the righteous men who built its church spires and schoolhouses; the good men who inscribed upon every silver dollar the words: In God We Trust" and believed them. 3. Because of the ideals Training School The American Fork Training School was visited by ten Granite students on February 17. This day-lon- g excursion was sponsored and initiated by the school and controlled by Mrs. Irene Elggren, Director Community Services. Throughout the day, the visitors worked with the children, attending various classes, talking to the students, and playing with them. They also ate with them and were present at a band performance given by the students. Students Impressed All of. the students were tremely schools the impressedbut bywere activities, because many had never been exposed to anything such as this before. It was so impressive. Its Mary really hard hitting, a sociology student February 12 seems to be a date for historic events : It was on this day n 1733 that James Oglethorpe founded the Colony of Georgia. . . . On this day in 1917 that the women of Utah were given the right to vote. . . . On this day in 1809 that Abraham Lincoln was bom. . . . And, on this day in 1970 that Laurence Burton announced his candidacy for the United States Senate. For indeed I am today announcing that I am a candidate for the office of United States Senator from Utah. I believe that my eight years as a member of the House of Representatives, my two and a half years as administrative assistant to Governor Clyde, and my two years as legislative assistant to Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon have both qualified me for the office I am now seeking, as well as given me an intimate understanding of the problems and aspirations of Ihe people of Utah. I fully recognize the gravity and importance of this decision as it affects me and many, many people. It will not be an easy campaign; but when nominated I pledge to you that I will be a working candidate and that I will press the campaign in every section of the state. For this effort will be vigorously waged to restore to the people of Utah two votes in support of their interests, two votes in support of their hopes, two votes in support of their aspirations, and two votes that reflect their growing concern that the Senate be restored to its traditional and constitutional role as a delibera- Maxie Memorandum by Barbara Gann The introduction of the maxicoat recalls the elegant days of lawn parties, horse and carriages, Saturday evening operas, and has leant some romance and glamour to our present society. The maxi-co- at today . . . the day of automation and miniskirts? To the girl who wears one, its great. Some comments from Cyprus wearers are: It Its difkeeps me warm!; ferent and fun; and Sometimes I feel like I should be living in the 1890s. The graceful image of a is rather hard to put over today. First, there is the problem of stacked heels catching on the hem of your lengthy wrap of warmth hopping down the street on one foot isnt exactly graceful or romantic. tive body. Bhow. It will require, This campaign will not be a one-ma- n state-wide We will discuss the effort. will and consist of, a great issues with thousands of people, in hundreds of meetings, and on dozens of corners. We will need, and we will seek, the hearts and hands and help of thousands. Accordingly, as I launch this undertaking, I invite each of you to join with me. maxi-co- at Then there is the daily "hassle a maxi wearer has to face with modem machinery. Among this problem that often is the cause of heart failure among maxi wearers are automatic doors such as elevator doors, bus doors, and supermarket doors. Then theres escalators, a treacherous peril, but worth risking rather than carrying twenty extra pounds of weight up two flights of stairs. The problem of the automobile is next. That complicated mode of transportation which becomes even more complicated when driving, or even riding one, in a maxi. The modem machine of man himself isnt too helpful with his big feet stomping on the lower segment of your expensive coat. Another problem machine is the cleaners; its not so much the machine itself but the bill which often discourages a maxi wearer forever. Life is the its training souls nursery place for the destinies of eterThackaray. nity. said. She was extremely impressed with the school and remarked that if she were given a second opportunity she would surely return. Mary, senior, told of a blind and retarded girl who sang for the visitors, and said that it brought tears to her eyes. ASK THE CHIROPRACTOR Your Blood Pressure Is Your Companion for Life Successful Experience Mrs. Nancy Anderson, Olympus sociology teacher believed field trip for whelming success. which it stands, the principles which its flag symbolizes because of the freedom which it gives me to work out my own ideals and the promise which it holds for my children after me. 4. Because it ennobles and dignifies all men, helps them to be. strong and free and happy. 5. Because it is and always has been and, with the blessings of heaven, always will be, The land of the free and the home of the brave. ex- shocked by the retarded people Roper, At Press Conference, February 12, 1970, Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah A The Cyprus High Wrestlers lost a close match to the Granite Farmers 25-2- 1 in the Pirate Jan. 1970. 16, gym, Of the twelve matches, each by Rhoda Werner team had five wins, and two ties The five Pirates Seven years ago the first that apiece. won their matches were American made three orbits of Rodriguez, Harry Dou-ti- s, the earth. Such exciting news Larry Darrell Kilpack, Joe Schou-temade astronaut John H. Glenn, Don and Hirschi. Jr. famous overnight. Our calThe only wrestler who pinned endar reminds us of the outhis was Larry Rodriopponent standing historical event guez. The two wrestlers who Spaceflight, sailing through tied were Keith Black, and Richard Jeppson. The other five the ether, has always been spelive we in. world cial in this wrestlers were Nolan Fackrell, Ancient man watched and studBrent Beutler, Kerry Stanely, ied the earth and the heavens. Richard Obray, and Gordon Scientific achievements all Roberts. Until close at the end, Cyprus through time record revealing led Granite 19-experiments. but let their 25-2- 1 lead to for slip away What have been your space Granite. experiments? Most of Cyprus points were In our growing up years scored by the lower weights, there were many such earth-astr- o and less being scored by the attempts. We remember heavier weights. running across a wide lawn flapping our arm expecting to soar upward at any time only to Granite Students Visit end up tumbling and sitting down looking up at the sky. In the days of the Grand Duchess in the old orchard we used to jump from trees to thud The Honorable Laurence J. Burton the was an over- I wish most students would have the opportunity to visit an institution like this, remarked Mrs. Anderson. She thought that the students; gained a much better understanding of people who have these mental Of al the students who applied, 10 each from Granite, Highland, and Skyline were chosen from sociology, health atAnd psychology classes to tend this meeting. Dr. Earl Alsop Q. My husband simply won't go to the doctor and I know he should. Every morning he has a terrible pain in the back of his head. He was rejected by the Army several years ago for high blood pressure. I think that is his problem. What do you think? And how can I get him to the doctor? It is impossible to say precisely what your husband's ailment is. However, if he suffers from dizziness, light headedness, vertigo, or if he A. is constantly tired or exhausted at the least activity, high blood pressure is a possibility. pressure discovered, it may have been at work for many years. can you get him to the Tell him that the mechanism of blood pressure is controlled and regulated by the nerve system. Today, through How doctor? You might explain to him that high blood pressure ... is not a disease, It is a sympan indication that tom some vital organ (or the blood vessel system Itself) is in trouble. Most persons associate high blood pressure with advancing age, but it can and does begin its insidious, underhanded, devastating work at any age. By the time middle-ag- e is reached, and high blood proper Chiropractic care, there os mp reaspm "to have to learn to live with" an abnormal blood pressure. Questions? Write or phone Granger Chiropractic Clinic 3084 W. 3500 S. Phone 299-12- 12 |