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Show THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, Roy Jr. High Roy First Ward Petitions were taken out Tuesday for the seventh, eighth and ninth grade officers. Ninth graders put up fore MIA their mothers and president are: Tom Ensoninger, leaders girls from the Roy First Don Messinger, Kent Peterson, and Richard Relder, for vice Ward met together Monday president are Karl Anderson, evening, Sept. U, in the capacRobert Chugg, Ernest Jones, ity of a swarm night" or ad- 'Swarm Night' MEWS' Plans Call for Physician to be At High School Football Game h. WUh Football the Utah High Schools starting, the Utah State Medical Associa-ioIs taking action to help see that a Physician will be in attendance at all games for the protection of the young grid gladiators. n Many leaders in the sports field are of the opinion that it is as important to have a physician on the bench as it is to have a referee on the field when football games are being played. No' games should start without a physician being present. Last year, across the nation, 12 deaths resulted from football injuries. Ten of these were of high school age (seven high achool, three sandlot). one, in college and one. in professional football. and College professional teams always take the precaution of having a physician in but the majority of high schools haven't in the past. Although the fatality record last year was the lowest since 1953, the rate could still be lowered with prompt andproper attention. The number of serious injuries also will be reduced with medical attention, according to the experts. To lead the drive for proper medical aid for the Utah prep $PT. jttfiimciM u Jo iuim TIIO - icJul tax mwi idaiuiM fai.fr.Miid ms. sis, ms, ms MAT. WEO. dlN FAMILY end SI 7S J1.75, SI MAIL MOHS Spid check or mo nay with clqwipd ilf-addr- d anvalopa to Sox TO t. L C. 16. for Informal too all Sait Uko PA I 3661. I The Best Brake Work is one-thir- 91, Ch Bibit Peace, be stilL (Mark 4:39). With a little effort, with practice and patience, we ean learn to relax and let go, to still our mind, and overcome every distracting influence. As we persist, our mind will - ITuSHBUTTOM FARMING: FARM OF TOMORROW WILL THE HAVE CESSION HAS HARDLY AFFECTFP EN6INEERS THE AMERICAN INSTI- APRIVERLESS CHORE TRACTOR PIRECTED AROUND THE BARNTARC TUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS BVaneleoronjc tape while THE FARMER LISTS HIS KS FOR THE REPOK15. MOREOVERJHE SAURY OF ENGINEERS RISEN Tp MEDIAN $5600 SINCE '(0 S8.i fifS H The best place for your savings Now, Senator, do yoi think it was fair to Blip you fiscal problems in with hi homework?" STATE SAVINGS Services Include: CURRINT 'My Neighbors I RATI Mo nay Orders ON INSURED Travelers' Chacks SAVINGS ! Savings Ham Improvement leans Mama Mortgage laaas Service feve-ky-M- In the food dpeartment will be dogs on a stick, barbacues, punch, doughnuts, cake and pie. ice ell cream .There will be games and entertainment for all including a fish pond, cartoons, darts and ring the duck A special program begins at 7 30 p.m. Bring the whole family and spend the evening. and Loan Association ASYV respond with increasing quickness to the command, "Be still." DEER PHEASANT CHUKKER Pheasant Hunt land-owner- Get Your All You m , Wa Sail Nothing 'Have To Do Is , Done at oy RE- Over Disregard Purchase Annual Western Dave's Service Highway HUGE BAZAAR.. 1 Always on the jos? THE CURRENT ECONOMIC items. ty The Roy 10th Ward Relief Society Bazaar wilHbe held Friday Sept. 15. AH food and bazzaar items will go on sale at 5 p.m. Featured will be quilts, dish towels, pillow cases, dresses, shirts, pajamas, slippers, doll clothes, potted plant, and novel- - Uy Neighbors g 10TH WARD PLAN setback has been dealt to the efforts of landowners, sportsmen Game and the Fish and Department to find and implement solution to the problems of hunting and fishing forrec-reatio- n on private lands. The statement continued that Impressive headway has been made through the wdrk of committees consisting of sportsmen, landowners, and ehe Fish and Game Department with the cooperation of the wild life department of the Utah Staee University. Sportsmen are gaining' a problems created when tjiey s enter private lands and The Executive Committee of are developing greater the Utah State Farm Bureau tolerance for seasonal annoyoday expressed keen disappoint- ances associated with the pheament over the fact that the Utah sant hunting. Fish and Game Commission had Continued cooperative effort recommendation disegarded the on ehe par of all of us can asCommittees and the Fish and sured a great deal of recreationGame Department in setting a al even on privately hunting Btate-wid- e nine day pheasant owned property; but the Fish hunt, and Carps Commission should A statement issuded following enter into this cooperative effort the onthly meeting of the com- rather than disrupt it by drastic mittee declared that a serious departure from the recommendations of thoses working so closely with the problem." The State Farm Bureau office was directed to advise landowners over the state of a provision of the law under which the pheasant hunting season may be reduced on posted hunting areas below that set by the Commis sion. On - MATINHS Sotvrdoyt, 1 nd 5pm Sunday, $pt. 17 ot 2 30 Wtdnmday, Sept. 20 at 2 30 Friday, Sept. 22 at 5 00 Suiu, Sept. 24, 1 and 5 pm, PricM chairman of a committee on athletic injuries for the Utah State Medical Association, to offer assistance to high schools who have not arranged for medical help during the 1961 season. Dr. Critchfield, who has long been interested in Athletics and who has devoted many hours to taking care of young athelet-e- s at the Granger High School, has contacted doctors all over the state asking for Support of the program. He reports the doctors will be available for any game in any part of state this fall. A survey was made last year to indicate how many .high schools had an attending physician on the bench during the football games. Out of 25 games played on the weekend in which the survey was made, only eight had a doctor in attendance. d of the players Pnly were getting medical protection. There were several known instances of injuries last year, two or three quite serious, with no physicians at the game. Inspection of many other injuries was delayed until players could get to their own family doctor. Such delays often prolong or aggravate injuries. The Utah State Medical Association is offenng its help to the Utah High Schools in the hopes that not a single high school game will be played this year without a doctor readily available. vancement ceremony. Programs were presented and awards given to girls from Beehive, Mia Maid and Laurel classes. Recent graduates from Primary being welcomed into the YWMIA program were: Sandra Young, Linda Woodland, Maryann Wiggins, Leona Thorpe, Becky Reid, Cathy, Perkins, Linda Lynch, Merlene Hors pool, Lynn Gibson, Teressa Robinson, Mlary Ellen Atkinson, Cheryl Anderson, and Karen Harbertson. First-yea- r Beehive girls to earn and receive their warker bee awards were: Charlene Larsen and Nancy Draper. Mrs. Lila Larsen has instructed this group. Receiving worker bee awards from the Second-yea- r Beehive class were- - Nancy Anderson, Jean and Joan Orton. Honor Bee awards were presented to Mary Smith Janice John and Fae Patterson. Teaching this group has been Mrs. Alice Wiggins. cerePresenting a rose-tiemmony and receiving Mia-joawards were the following Mia Maids Maxine Belnap, Kathy Bullard, Lynn Marie Field, Marcia Fife, Lloydene Gibson, Marie McKinley, June Patterson, Linda Swift and Teressa Wilson. Mrs Audry Hess, Mia Maid leader directed the girls. Laurels receiving awards and participating m their Laurel-wreatceremony were: Bonnie Bamrough, Judy Larsen, Janice Swift, Sandra Venable, Gle Waddoups, and Linda Fox-leMrs Jane Venable is the Laurel leader. Re freshments of sheet cake and punch were served. Mrs. Shirley Hues, YWMIA president and Mrs. Thelma Russell, Music director, coordinated the program with assistance from Miss Bonnie Bambrough, narr- ator. fflfi PA Regret Expressed cuseum' Hfft SS&hJ-MS- Christine Smith and Bonnie Stoker; for secretary are Judy Brimhall and Tillet Eighth graders trying for president are Jack Bell, Kenneth Hein, Brent Kap, Robert Knudson, Paul Meldrum, Torry Palmer and Billy Panunzio. Up for vice president are: Gene Buehler, Marsha Florigo, Shirley Kazo and Kathy Ritter, Diane Prevudei and Barbara Eames are up for secretary. Sharon Cardinal, Robert Diarte, Leonard Larsen and Allen Reid are trying for president; Brent Aarve, Etna Bingham, Jay Clarkson, Lorna Cra-guLinda Fox, Jay Florris, Glen Hiss, Gayle Johnston, Soraday, Dennis Perkes, David Peterson. All up and trying for vice president. Trying for secretary are Robert Campbell, Sherry Ellis, Janet Hamblin, Kent Kano, Dennis Wood, Mary Wiggins and Robert Vine. SEPTEMBER 14, 1901 But Quality tarvico" Tennis Matches A New Set In Salt Lake Salt Lakes Cottonwood Club the fourth anpual Western United States Senior Hardcourt Tennis Championships, September 29 to October 1, it was announced today. The tournament is sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tep nis Association, according to Gerald C. Hart, president of the Intermountain Tennis Association, The big meet is 'designed for men players 35 years and older and women players 30 or older, Mr. Hart said. The top senior tennis players in the country are exespected to participate in the 11 categor ies of the meet. J.F. (Bob) Williams is directing the' tournament, and Robert L. Judd will be meet chairman, official referee. The events Include in the tourney will be: Mens senior 35 singles; mens senior 33 doubles; womens 30 senior singles; women's 30 sen ior doubles; men's 45 senior singles; men's 45 senior doubles; 40 senior doubles; womens mens 55 senior singles; mens 63 senior singles; womens 50 eenior singles; mixed senior doubles, 30 to 33. The entry deadline will beh September 22, Mr. Hart said. Mr Hart added that spokes men for Las Vegas, Nevada, and San Francisco, California have already requested to sponsor the toumaent in 1962 and 1963. westinghouse will be the scene of Jwmnias: Did You'Knovr,,, 4 He knew where to hit! One of the early engineering feats la Utah waa the big Cornish pump which raised waters from the fabulous Ontario Mine et Park City. It could pump 3,606,404 gallon of water each day, lifting it 400 feet out of the mine. One day the Cornish pump stopped. Nothing would get it going again and the rising water in the mine was a serious danger. In desperation Scottish engineer working in A competitive mine was summoned. He climbed up on the pumft flywheel, truck it e mighty blow with an nary sledge hammer and the pump started turning again. He wa thanked profusely and congratulated for his skill His bill was S 1,000. and know-hoThe outraged mine operator sent the bill back and demanded an itemization. The engineer replied as follows! For hitting the wheel with a hammer, 50c, for knowing where to hit the wheel, t . $999.50. Knowing your business Is Important. Especially is this true with an organisation like the U S. Brewers Associa- tion whose trained staff it constantly at work to help preserve orderly, conditions for the sale of beer and ale, the light beverages of moderation enjoyed in Utah. ed .a V-1V REFRIGERATOR' OR'- FRbcAe - At The Regular Price and We Will Give You a New Remington 0 Don't Delay, Offer Good 2 Weeks Only NOTHING DOWN 36 MO. TO PAY u. ,, Just thinkfa new I'! Refrigerator or Freezer ; and a Gun at 1 a no extra cost to you f iif'M 5500 So. 1900 W., Roy, Utah Phone 7 825-160- - |