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Show I PCX 12603 UTAH LA.C CITY, ALT CHOI Thm Son CRronkU pwbflik-- 4 waofcly at toy, Utah 4067. Wood dau pataa raid ot Roy, Ufa. SubKription par yaar, $4 Kl 'U Vol. -- 17 ' rn n MEMBER OF THE "X W No. 37 ' jp I Fva'-'a- t v- - , : V 7 fj . Jr,y'(S V' - f syf I W; j I 41 i ' 1 v$y m Boasting the mightiest multitude of astounding acts, artists, and attractions ever beheld by mortal eye, the enthralling and entrancingly elaborate 100th anniversary edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus is coming! The dazzling Centennial Celebration of The Greatest Show on Earth will arrive in Salt Lake City Aug. 18 for performances at the Salt Palace through Aug. 23. , fi iyvj 'Kv vnu international ring royalty making thier American debuts: the Petrovs, Bernea and Gabriele, the three most incredible perch balance acts in history; the unbelievable and dangerous handvaulting of Bulgarias Metheh-karoffthe delightfully different Willie Lenz Chimps from the Netherlands; Europes sensational 3 Breyer and their dare deviltry on lofty ropes; the lovely aerial artistry of beauobserIn spangle-splashe- d tiful Miss Manna; the baited-breat- h vance of its monumental 100th balancing of theVasiles; year, Ringling Bros, and Bar- the matchless iron-jamannum and Bailey has combed the euvers of the Csobo; the terearth to perfectly populate its rific new teams of teeterboard Centennial Edition with terrors, the Mosianu, Foray array of amazingly and Bydzym Troupes; the horse accomplished acts and artists. achievements of In addition, The Greatest Show the Equous and Putaj families; on Earth presents in its 100th the balancing Birthday production, a prodiof the Alexandrov and Oblocki gious panoply of professional Troupes. pagentry which traces the long and glorious life of this unique High above the three magiAmerican institution. cal Circus rings, Guzman and Produced by Irvin Feld, The perform hazardous Greatest Show on Earth is stag- Monique on a mid-ai- r feats motorcyle .. ed and directed by Richard and the world famous high-wir- e team of Mendez and Sietz Featured in this years their Ringling Bros, making Centennial Edition are 25 and Barnum & Bailey debut, circus super-star- s international g and deadmaking their American perform feats of ly daring. dangerous all-tidebuts, along with a host of favorites in the most maStill more magnificent feagical three rings on earth. tures in the 100th Anniversary faFrom Englands most Edition: Irelands world celemous Circus family, The Greatest Show on Earth this year brated Stephenson Family presenting the most delightful perpresents the dynamic and darforming dogs in the world; Aming young wild animal trainer, ericas most gifted animal achandsome Richard Chipperfield tors, the senstational young star debut American Jr. Making his of the swinging trapeze, the Chipperfield presents two fantrifying Elvin Bale, pretastic performances: first he g his own senting of a cageful snarling subjugates the of the heel art specialty, lions and, later, returns with a Englands magnificent rare and treacherous mixed catch; Saxons and their horseRiding group of panthers and leopards. back MagHungarys thrills; And the Circus presents of equine experts; more wild animals! Returning yar Troupe Alec Sebastyans internationalby popular demand is the infamous Hungarian dog reternationally acclaimed Charly ly Germans sensational Jac-vue; Baumann, with the worlds larAlthoff Wonder Bears, the of Royal performing gest group most delightful brightest, Bengal Tigers. bruins of all time; the magniAmong the host i dazzling ficent balancing of the Atanas. s; back-acrobat- ic fall in Roy are City Adminstrator Kimber and Madge Gibrecorder. son, city A. Wayne Roy will elect three in November campaign councilmen will four-ye- The election will be held on the first Tuesday in November, terms ar this year, according to Wayne Kim- Nov. 2. ber, city administrator. Those three men are Joseph Mr. Kimber noted that there in city government. The petitions include the candidates name, his party, if he chooses to run with someone else, are no primary elections Dawson, Richard Tubbs, and Dale Bingham. With their terms in office ending, three positions will be open on the council. Qualifications for and 25 signatures. running for office include being a qualified voter in the city of Roy. People may run together or whichever they independently, choose, stated Mr. Kimber. Petitions will be available soon at the city offices, due date for the petitions is from Oct. 4 to 15. People wishing to announce their candidacy are requested to submit a biography and photo to the Sun Chronicle new office by Oct. 15, the last day that petitions are due. All information and policy statements should be submitted at that time. We would like to super-sensation- al Bar-stow- all-ne- w hair-raisin- heart-stoppin- coguqs s CDmrjs by Capt. Hugo Schmitt, the cir- cus worlds most celebrated pachyderm professor; and entrancing and enchanting aerial ballet, featuring high in the air, the perfect precision of 35 lovely young ladies; on horseback, a lovely and memorable Amy T. McEntire Enji Matsumura Robert L. McCoard Elmer J. Love Billie F. McCormick for World-famou- master special tennial rousing num & s singing Harold ring- Ronk adds his excitement to the CenCircus, along with the Ringling Bros, and BarBailey brass band, under the direction of William Pruyn. The overwhelmingly spectacular 100th Edition pf The Greatest Show on Earth is, '.V'ou 0ues6n, the most magnificent and memorable Circus performance that the world has ever seen. Ogden hospital opens first emergency heliport system By Glen Ogdens McKay Hospital now is ready for emergency helicopter flights following completion of the new Heli-stothe first of its kind in the area, reports hospital administrator Kenneth E. Knapp. The 60 by 60 foot landing pad had a capacity of 20,000 lbs. impact. p, The helistop is a vital link in Ogdens medical care during emergency situations, said Administrator Knapp, who a limited use at foresees first, but increasing in use as time goes on. Mr. Knapp spoke during a ceremony held near the Helistop at the rear of the $8,00,000 hospital near the hospital emergency entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buehler of Ogden, were flown to the event in a helicopter and were the first to land on the new pad Mr. and Mrs. Buehler contributed $46,366 to finance the construction of the Heliport. Mr. Knapp said the installation of the heliport has won praise from many officials, both in and out of the medical profession. For example. Col. Perrins Baylor R. Haynes, vice commander of the 1550th Aircrew Testing and Training Wing at nearby Hill Air Force Base, congratulated the hospital on in foresight tomorrow. preparing The helistop could for pro- vide the minutes and seconds when time is of essence, said Col. Haynes, in restor- ation of severed members or limbs if the time lapse is not too great. Mr. Buehler said he and his family are grateful for the opportunity to contribute to a structure to save lives, and how noted emergency transportation has come a long way. For instance, in Vietnam, the use of helicopters is a whole new concept in saving lives. I feel that this helistop might be the means of saving some highway accident victim or mount- ain rescue mission victim who might die if they are not cared for in time. I feel that we all must contribute to the public welfare whenever and wherever we can. James J. Whet ton, Presi dent of the McKay-De- e Foundation, formerly accepted the Helistop gift, and Albert L. Bott, chairman of the hospitals governing board, spoke on the importance of preservation of life. Nothing in this world is more important than life, he said, and we should do all we can to preserve it. In connection with helicopters in the Ogden area, Col. Hayes who spoke at the McKay Hospital Helistop, earlier in a talk at the Ogden Rotary Club Wednesday, July 28, said: Were here to stay andproud to be in the Ogden area. There are 950 airmen and officers in the 1550th Aircrew Testing and Training Wing of Hill Air Force Base. (Counting family members, the added population totals about 4,000. Associated with the wings supply and maintenance activities are 613 civilian workers who otherwise might not have jobs with the Air Force, said Vice Commander Haynes. Payroll projections of the wing total $.4,000,000 annually. The wing expects to graduate 1,296 students a year by training between 250 and 270 students monthly beginning within two months, he concluded. world-famo- the McKay Hospital. C. V. Standridge Claude J. Nixon John C. Reed Frank V. Rawson Dean J. Manning blend of ballet and circus in the classic Pas De Deux. Australias matchless masters of the trapeze. The Flying Waynes, contribute their thank drive to help the the Lady Lions purchase a Heart Monitoring Machine 33 ki the following who have subscribed and assisted in our two yoart, $R 00. 0 (oi 207 4067 ceOeOspafttorD amem-plitudino- GETTING petitions ready for candidates who wish to seek one of three councilmen seats open this SO; Thursday, August 5, 1971 w end their present 3 mh3 Roy, Utah pDaoDDuedl ffsP Three Roy, Utah 4 CeoDGeDTHTDiaQ ROY Mi. Lee Orme William Wade Clifford F. Rose, Jr. Wm. Blair Russell Donetta Lee David L. Thurgood A.L. Bill OBrien Isora Olmstead Harold Wilcox R. M. McGuire Mrs. Hans B. Arendtsen Howard G. Wayment Kenneth Searcy Roy R. McDonald Jay Willey Oscar W. Olson Henery R. Oleson Theodore G. Parsley Vernal K. Rollins Raymond G. Paice Jean B. Maughan Eugene Perrin Emerson L. Martin Thomas Maycock Joseph E. Prantil Tullis Roy leaps and catches to Centen- the nial Circus. super-spectacul- Ringling Bros, and Barnum tradition for balzingly brilliant production numbers is topped this Centennial Year by five spectacles which unfold the glorious life and times of the Greatest Show on Earth for the delight and edification of Children of All Ages. Over $750,000 was spent on costuming and spectacular dressings for these fantastic pageants, the most elaborate and exciting in the entire history of the Circus. & Baileys 100-ye- all-ne- And theres much, more including; clowns with 50 w much world-famo- all-ne- routines calculated to tickle the funny bone. The famous funsters are led by Otto Griebling, the worlds greatest tramp clown, and include '.he largest and most sensational collection of circus clowns to be seen on the face of the earth, three gigantic herds of elegantly educated elephants, trained and presented emergency entrance shows how 60 helicopter landing pad at the McKay Hospital, 3939 Harrison Blvd., is used. Note hospital THIS DRAWING x (right rear) with ramp leading from landing pad to hospital. 60 F. James Schoenfield Russell Suzuki Allen V. Stoker Rex Stacy DeWayne Thorne Olsen Chevrolet Co. Lee Liston Donald H. Reid Brent K. Thurgood Oswin R. Otto Mrs. Willard Oleson Otto E. Peterson Chester H. Olds Wally E. Ramsey DeVoe J. Mayhue Weston U. Reading Leslie C. Nuhn James Redford Charles E. Rainford Carol Hatch BBOZt Orrell Curtis Maw Tom M. Police officers issued a citation for failure to yeild to Wendy Lee Warburton, 4552 S. 3100 W., Roy, following this accident Monday. John G. Reynolds, 16, was northbound on 2000 W. near 5300 S., when the Warburton vehicle ran a stop sign and was struck CITATION ISSUED! Roy broadside. Both vehicles were extensively damaged. Occupants of the Warburton vehicle, Jerri Warburton, 12, same address, and Brenda Atkinson, 13, 2517 E. Cherry Lane, Layton, were taken to the McKay .'spital by the Roy City ambulance and later released. Golden E. Smith We would also like to thank and recognize those who sent in a special donation for the Lady Lions to use in purch- asing the monotor machine. Don Reay Mrs. Harry J. Vail Ronald Nye Frank O. Paul Thomas Maycock "S Inspect new heliport at Ogdens McKay Hospital are Lisa Ann Reeves, 7, left, and Yvette Connell, 8, of Hooper, shown standing in the center of the giant Red Cross sign on the 60 x 60 landing pad. AMONG FIRST to - The Heliport is larger than I thought it would be, said Yvettes father, William Frank Connell, 740 W. 5500 S., Hooper. -- - Photo by Glen Perrins. |