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Show Medical Associations Offer Suggestlcas To Kelp Curb Football Deaths, Injuries With 29 deaths in the nation directly di-rectly or indirectly caused from football activities the past year, members of the medical profession at the national level, through the American Medical Association, and the state level, through the Utah State Medical Association, have come up with suggestions to help solve the problem for 19C0. According to U.S.M.A. Executive Secretary Harold Bowman, many of these suggestions come from doctors of Utah who donate time in taking care of the athletic teams of the state in both high schools and colleges. An incomplete survey indicates that at least 40 high schools and most colleges in Utah are receiving help from medical men who have an interest in athletics ath-letics and a desire to help the boys who are participating. Important recommendations are that 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 particu-larly those with spinal cord injuries, injur-ies, be removed by a stretcher and not made to walk off the field. Utah physicians point out that some injuries are inevitable in this contact sport, but add that careful care-ful preparations can reduce the Feet like warm up quicker wi You get more heat from your furnace with Standard's top-quality Heating Oils. Burner stays clean, because Detergent-Action Thermisol guards against rust, for top operating efficiency. Circulating Heaters work better, too, with a standard Heating Oil. The high quality never varies so you'll get constant, con-stant, comfortable heat. Better order your supply today. For any Standard Oil product, call L H. (Speed) RIDING Phone 4551 Delta, Utah SALE & Xs fc w' r TI WE ARE number. Early season practice is particularly hazardous. Longer periods per-iods of preparation are desirable before regular competition starts. Pre-season conditioning is essential. The medical men suggest that more games be called off on account ac-count of the weather. The accident rate increases with bad weather. They also suggest: More calisthenics and better warm-ups prior to games. A good sub is better than an injured star. Smoking is detrimental to an athlete's health and playing ability. In case of doubt, an injured player should be kept out ol the game. Seventy to eighty per cent o! all injuries are to the head or spinal cord. The most common areas ol injury, in order, are: knees thighs, ankles, shoulders, head, hands and face. The most common types of injuries in-juries are: sprains, muscle contusions, strains, fractures and dislocations. Many injuries to opponents are resulting from hard, un yielding helmets and nose guards. Improvements are needed in ice? v Jo ' i fir-- 1 Km SALE L I ;, o a HEATING OILS CLOSES OUT THESE YIHTER STOCKS LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE TAGS D C LTfl'S DEPflRTmEHT STORE JF the protective pads now used, the doctors said. Better precautionary care of old injuries is also recommend ed. Insistence that athletes be made to wear protective equipment. equip-ment. Discussing another sport, the suggestion sug-gestion also is made to provide caps for baseball batters that bet-er bet-er cover the temporal area. Baseballs Base-balls thrown by some major league pitchers have been timed at speeds Utah National Parks 71 Ii In the Nation Utah National Parks Council anks seventh of all Boy Scout Councils in America for actual lumber of boys engaged in camp-ng camp-ng experiences for six days or onger during the past year. This was revealed at the month-y month-y meeting of the executive board f the Utah National Parks Coun-:'.l Coun-:'.l at Maple Dell during an inspection inspec-tion of the new W.W. Clyde Lodge A Salute To a Scoutmaster In almost every community in America, you will find this man. He is engaged in one of the most exciting ex-citing tasks known. He works with boys and in case you haven't worked with youngsters lately, they aie still the most energetic, imaginative, imagi-native, enthusiastic animals ever to grace the earth. The scoutmaster is an indoor worker who teaches how to get a-long a-long in the outdoors. A practicing expert in a multitudionous variety of minutesized details. He arms his charges with ideals, tents, cooking cook-ing kit, and fervor and guides them into adventures to prepare them for life ahead. He leads boys by arousing their enthusiasm 'til they run ahead of him to do the job. He comforts them in perilious times with his presence and stability. He teaches citizenship by letting them run a camp in the wilderness. If he quits, moves away, or dies, his is one of the most difficult jobs to fill. Yet, if he does his jdb well, his only pay will be the deep personal per-sonal satisfaction of knowing that he has contributed immeasurable towards developing the kind of citizen cit-izen which we consider ideal. A strong man, who knows where he is going and an extremely popular popu-lar man in the eyes of the future generation This man is the Scoutmaster. Scout-master. Do you know the Scoutmasters in your communities? First Ward ...Judd Hardy Second Ward Lyle Bunker Third Ward Larry Clark Hinckley Sheldon Western Oasis Martin O. Ludwig Sutherland ...John DeLapp Leamington Grant Nielson Lynndyl Dale Jones Oak City Dean Anderson Sugarville Virgle Losee Deseret Wells Robison Boyd R. Ivie District Executive SALE Lf sa n W up to 90 mph, and a lot of schoolboy school-boy hurlers can throw a ball at 70 miles per hour. In baseball, several hundred brain injuries result each year. Five deaths from such accidents acci-dents 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 injuries. They should be used at all levels of baseball, from little leagues on up. Council Is Listed In Camping and a review" of council accomp lishments and plans for the Jubilee year of Scouting in 1900. Board members from as far away as the Unitah Basin and Cedar City heard the camping report from the National Council indicating that for councils of under 500,000 membership member-ship the Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil rated seventh in the nation in actual number of boys engaged in camping experiences of six day duration du-ration or longer during the past year. The council also rated num ber one among the 54 councils of region 12 during the past year in membership growth with an increase in-crease of 11 Vi percent. M. Ward Moody, Council Vice President and seven other scouters from Deseret District attended this meeting at Camp Maple Dell. Mr. Moody reports that 11 full troops of scouts and leaders will attend the National Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Colo., July 22-28, 1900. Mr. Moody also explained that there is a plan whereby every boy in scouting may participate in a special event with his pack, troop, or post during the same dates as the Jamboree and receive some of the romance and experience of the Jubilee year. He explained that all cub packs will plan an especially outlined pack event for Saturday, July 23, I960. All boys participating will receive special Jubilee recognition. recog-nition. All Explorers will be invited to participate in an area conducted conduct-ed field day activities; also on an area sponsored activity will be an overnight camp-o-ree for Boy Scouts. These activities plus Boy Scout Week Activities will be just a part of the Jubilee Years Celebration. Cele-bration. Make sure your boys is a part of a long term summer camp Boyd R. Ivie Hy Neighbors C7 i "Eureka . . . I've found it! ! ...The last hiding place for another hidden tax!" SALE "-"'"ir3 HOW Prntwhf Tavnc in 1 I UjpWI I J 111 Millard Increased Property taxes in Millard County increased $06 473 or 10.5 during 1059, accoidhig to a study juit re-1 h ased by Utah Foundation, the private, pri-vate, nonprofit, tax research group. In 1959 the total property tax bill was 5099,862 compared with $G33, 3S9 in 195S. The Foundation's study also shows that $256,102 or 36.6 of all .property taxes imposed in Millard County during 1959 was charged to owners of commercial and industrial in-dustrial property; $128,272 (or 1S.3) to residential property; $276 403 (or 39.5) to agricultural property; pro-perty; $36,531 (or 5.2) to motor vehicles; and $2,554 (or .4 to other miscellaneous classes. In December 1S91, plans were published for a Navy drydock to be built in Brooklyn, New York. Its GOO-foot length was supposed to accommodate the largest Navy warships. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS AREA A Contest About Your Neighbors Prizes This Week, $22.50 Here are the RULES Read 'em over! WHO'S WHO IN THIS AREA This is a family fun contest. Nothing to buy use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to be present to win; not necessary to be a subscriber to this paper. Who's Who may be anyone in this area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section; when a black dot appears in an ad in this section, it means there is additional addi-tional advertising for that merchant mer-chant elsewhere in this newspaper. news-paper. Clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. scat-tered. There may be from one to five clues in any ad, or nono. This is a contest of skill. V.'c invite in-vite you to try to outwit us. To enter, study the ads, find all the clues you can. Then, write down who you think this week's DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE MERCHANTS WHOSE AD APPEARS IN HEAVY BLACK BORDER Born in Southern Utah SERVICE DRUG CO. II E L L Y ' S GRANT CHURCH prescription SQN SINCLAIR DRUGGISTS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SERVICE JEWELRY SALE Ear Rings, Necklaces PAINTS HARDWARE Bracelets $1 & S2 Items T PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOPS IN SERVICE HALF PRICE phone 5904 AiiD lubrication PHONE 4291 MEET ME AT . . . HATCH'S CITY CAFE HOMEMADE PIES SELECTED STEAKS DOWN TOWN DELTA BISHOPRIC D.STEVENS CO. Mercantile Grocery DRY GOODS SHOES ARROW ERAND Delta's Dept. Store FORMER BYU STUDENT "YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND-SERVICE FRIEND-SERVICE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY PHONE 5231 I Millard County Chronicle i What do farmers want most in a tractor? I. j 1 FIND OUT TVWIIV4 I Villi VI W I t W Wi W CON!!NG SOON! . REED TURNER Doha Utah Who's Who is. Add the total number of clues you found, but be sure to put down your name and address, then take your entries en-tries and deposit them in th boxes located at the featured merchants place of business. There will be three featured merchants each week these will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. bus-iness. Thus, you may enter three times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. An entry may be written on any scrap of paper. This contest starts when you receive this issue and closes 2 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be WE'LL SHOW YOU WHY! RAMBLER IS LEADING THE COMPACT CAR FIELDl SPOR BROS. MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH BYU STUDENT QUALITY I.G.A. Foodliner FRIGID AIRE ZENITH MAYTAG LEGION COMMANDER The D ELM ART QUALITY MERCHANDISE GENT'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOES GROCERIES POPCORN IS FAVORITE Thursday, Ian. 21, 1960 J. i Tr I WW at our Mil held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies Who's Who will win $7.50. If that entry cl-so cl-so has the correct number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, a bonus of 57.50 will be added. When this bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. Family participation gives you a better chance to win; your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you miss. Got any Perry Mason in you? Think you can outwit the contest- Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. This contest, its rules and text herein copyright by B. Reint-hard. Reint-hard. Franchised to II. C. Fisch-naller. Fisch-naller. All rights reserved. D. STEVENS CO. Hardware Furniture LEE CARPETS PHILCO TV Large Selection of Furniture President of Farm Bureau Hunting, Fishing Supplies j MORRIS SUPPLY CO. President of Sheep Ass'n One of Millard County's Mot Complete Stores HOTPOINT PHILCO & RCA Ph. 3305 Hinckley, Utah J MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE A paper printed especially for YOU once each week 52 times a year PRINTING ONLY BEDHEAD OFFSET LETTERPRESS 1 i 0 |