OCR Text |
Show r t v. 'S'1 1 r H 1r B te. V Thursday, June 27, San C hronicle 31 if.ur T Sllii ros f Be careful i. with fireworks ..stair Will last years fireworks tragedies be repeated this year? That warning question is being asked by Orv Helgeson, Executive Director of the Utah Socic ty for the Prevention of Blindness in its annual appeal for the elimination of ail fireworks from family July 4 celebrations Dr. Keith Gates, Logan ophthalmologist, remembers all too vividly how he was called upon last year to remove a foreworks damaged eye r old boy. The accident happened from a while he and an older brother were playing with fireworks near their home. All fireworks are dangerous, says Helgeson. There is no such thing as safe and sane fireworks. In fact, the so called safe Class C fireworks cause the greatest number of injuries, acordmg to a survey made in 19G9 by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, National Fire Protection Association and the Fire Marshalls Association of North America. The survey, most recent study of fireworks injuries on record, shows that the eye is the part of the body most often "rod bv Class C safe .eaied 1,330 injuries fireworks. That sur. with five deaths and 25 cases of blindness caused by fireworks. The Society makes a special appeal to parents to see that their children are not permitted to use any form of fireworks, and that they are kept away from anyone who is using them. Innocent bystanders are frequently victims of firework accidents. Celebrate the 4th of July by all means, says the USPB Executive Director, but safely, without fireworks. If it just isnt the 4th without fireworks for you, attend one of the supervised public displays in your community. two-yea- $40,000 given V:; ms Si ,5 Orlando Rasmussen Man will m com a lei aynse Research at the University Virginia shows that mice, shrews, meadow voles living along the nations highways have abnormally high levels of lead collected in their bodies, says the Wildlife Management Institute Scientists found that the closer the animals live to roadways, the higher the lead content - an indication of absorption fiom motor vehicle fumes One of the most important uses of lead today is as a anti knock additive in gasoiine, according to one of the researchers After combustion, most of the lead is released into the en- of 6-- 8 books now in area library books, all by popular authors, in time for summer, she in St George, Orlando Rasmussen was elected Department Commander for the state of Utah He heads a total membership of over 4,300 His goal for the oncoming year is to aid all disabled veterans, their widows and dependants who may be in need of help Commander Rasmussen, a disabled veteran who served during the Korean Conflict, works as an expeditor in the Data Automation Branch. A native of Preston, Idaho, Commander Rasmussen is mamed to the former Ann Bird of Mendon They have four children, Charles, Julie, Sandra and Stacy They reside at 1041 W. 800 N , print We are especially mat pleased to receive these the recent Disabled American Veterans ConAt held June Large Mary Petterson, Assistant Librarian, announced today the of 25 titles in the highly demanded Large Print For- state office vention, vironment in a particulate form in the automobile exhaust U S Public Health Service studies show that humans can contract lead poisoning w hen exposed to less lead than the One roadside animals. researchere speculated that lead may negatively influence animal populations said. Books featured at the Some $10,000 m week emergency housing funds The funds, which became available on January 1, 1974 and expire on December 31, 1974, can be used for low income housing or rennovation of existing homes We will most likely take the funds to buy the needed materials and organizations allocated to Roy has yet to be spent according to city officials We have had a number of applications and soon expect to start deciding how to pend the money, said building inspector David Facer last as such Weber County Library June North by Thron-to- n Theophilus 27, 1974. Wilder, The Way to Dusty "Frank Costello, Prime Death by Allister MacLean, Minister of the Underworld, Dutch Uncle by Marilyn by George Wolf Durham, Honorary Counsul The friend and confidant of by Grahm Green, and other ina Mafia Chieftain tells the titles by such popular authors side story of what it is like to as Mary Stewart, Agatha be the the capo di capo re, the Christie, Erie Stanley GardBoss of All Bosses ner, and dozens of others. The Natural Organic Mrs Petterson went on the Beauty Book, by Gary Null explain the concept of Large Today is the day you can Print Books The type is twice start attaining beauty the the size of the standard catural way. editions yet the books remain The Voyage Unplanned, about the same size and by Frank Yerby weight as the original titles. Thrilling tale, set m World We always see an increase War II and spanning almost in library borrowing during 30 years, about love that enthe summer months she exdures war, world and disinplained With Large Print tegration of modem existenBooks people w ith visual hance dicaps can tote their latest Steps to an Ecology of reading pleasures to the Mind, by Gregory Bateson beach and catch up with their The new information scienfavorite authors ces can lead to a new unThe latest shipment bnngs derstanding of man the total of the Weber County Godsuch as cnurches and clubs by Donald Joey, Library holdings to over 250 dard will put in the labor to save Lai ge Print Books There is A money, indicated Facer portrait of the strong and something for everyone and destructive character of the we hope many members of Other communities have late gang leader Joey Gallo the communtiy will borrow been handling their funds in Family Communication," seme titles m the new formuch the same manner by by Sven Wahlrros mat How to cope constructively letting out bids and getting During the summer the low cost labor to stretch the with the complexities of library will be open from funds relating to people lO'OO am to 9 00 p m. and from 10 00 a m. to 6 00 p m Friday and Saturday Utah Power talks about your electric power Utah Powers air pollution control device at the new Huntington Plant is eight stories tall. JBL Clean air. Everyone wants it. And Utah Power & Light Company wants to talk to you about what theyre doing to help keep the air clean around electric generating plants. Air pollution control is a big job, with big words, too . . . like electrostatic precipitator. precipitator, however, is even more complicated than it sounds. For instance, the one being installed at Huntington's first unit is over 200 feet long . . 50 feet wide . . . nearly eight stories tall, and it will . keep up to 99 and a half percent of the ash from ever reaching the stack. Its cost is near $5' j million . . . and every customer helps to pay for it through his rate for electricity. Utah Power installed its first precipitator in 1919 and now has one either in operation or planned for . operation, at every coal burning A j generating plant. All pollution control measures, like these precipitators, take research, dedication and money, but Utah Pow-e- Si Light's job is to provide electricity with minimum impact on the environment. And. since youre a customer, you have a right to understand what Uuxh Power is doing to keep the air clean. . w r Mrs. Ronella T Aikens past department auxiliary commander of the State of Utah received the highest award that the organization gives for service to the Disabled Veterans This award, presented at the convention m St George, is a national award She was the only person to receive this high award at the convention Mrs. Aikens was presented the bronze plaque for outstanding service by the auxiliary department commander, Roberta Meade She has served the eterans since 1955 She has served as unit commander Weber Unit No 4, and also adjudent of that unit for the past eight years Mrs Aikens has held the position of department auxiliary commander for the state of Utah and has held many chairwoman positions m the department of Utah She is piesently on the finance committee for the depart- She has ment auxiliary. worked 762 voluntary hours at the V A Hospital, helped veterans m the area on rehabilita'ion. flags that have been flown over our nation's capitals to the school in the Ogden area and has been very active in the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary, both Weber County and for m presented gtitar ff f ho odifor Dear Editor-Th- parents of the students comprising the Royal Choir from Roy High School need to be complimented for the extremely fine showing made by their sons and daughters in the Choirs recent trip to Spokane, Washington, where they performed on June 5 and 74 6 as part of Expo Numerous reports have come to the school district office indicating that these wonderful a did people young magnificent job of singing under ihe direction of Sterling Morris, Gordon Jessop and Sharon Koga Perhaps even more important than their excellent musicianship was their fine conduct. These young people impressed everyone with whom they had contact because of their gracious wavs They were co In plain English, a precipitator is designed to stop the small particles of ash that burning coal releases from going up the generating plant stack. A Mrs. Aikens We now have on the shelves bestsellers Housing funds okayed ROY )7j completely cooperative and in order every moment of the time They made a substantial contribution to the lives of the people with whom they stayed and those who heard them singing, even to the point that upon occasion during their performances people were moved to an 2 emotional pitch of admiration which caused tears to be shed Isnt it thrilling to have young people who can display their skills and talents in such an exemplary manner? The highlight of this rule Congratulations to you parents who have raised such fine past the eastern shore of the Great Salt Lake is the Golden young people and to the school leaders at Roy High Spike National Historic Site School who prepared them where the famous spike for the wonderful opport Jiity uniting east and west by rail w as driven a century ago they have enjoyed Begin near the Farmington Sincerely, Bay Waterfowl Management G Leland Burmngham a favorite for hunters in Superintendent of Schools Area, the fall and visitors year around to see the while pelicans and other water fowl Further north is Lagoon, one of America's great amusement parks, located on I 15 on the way to Ogden Bay The Waterfowl Refuge d refuge abounds m marsh birds and animals, and harbors months with 13 officers, but ducks and geese in large three new men have been numbers Great Salt Lake State Pai k hired as of July to bring the force to 16 for the corning on the northern tip of Antelope Island has swimming, year Tour No. Visit Utah officers are well-traine- ROY-Ro- y's 13 police officers have put m a total of 1.524 hours of training during the past 12 months. An average of 117 hours, equal in work to three weeks at 40 hours per week, was put 1 picnicking and camping Bear River Bay National Watei fowl Management Area 63,000 acres) is home for over 200 species of bird in one of the largest refuges in the world The Golden Spike exhibits and museum are open year around wth daily reenactments of the spike driving June through August Motels Hotels Salt Lake City , Ogden, Brigham City Hoads Paved and excellent Hoad to Antelope Island mav tie dosed, check locally Camping Sites Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham Brigham City For More Information Utah Travel Council, Council Hall Capitol Hill, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 14 Ph 328-568- 1 in by the force semi-annu- as well as briefings trom City Attorney Roger Dutson on the new Roy City ordinances that were passed on February 7 Such other items as a stop and frisk and crime scene protection class were also instructed to the 13 officers Race relations, breathalyzer, and radio regulations, e telephone procedures we-also studied bv the officers The police department operated durmg the past 12 p L firearms tramirg setts'.. Clint Eastwood range of topics were cov ered Every man received A w ule 1 THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT If Color U S Ojm ii 6 pm Tuesday liidies Nite U et kdavs 1 pm ISeeL ml. ROY THEATRE 5637 S. 1900 Phone Vt .Roy.l ian 773-090- 4 w H |