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Show 16, 1952. FEBRUARY THE JOURNAL A. Wasatch P.-Honor Founders 13 Hardening of the arteries, one of the main causes of heart disease, was thought at one time to be a natural result of aging. Physicians According to the American Heart Association, heart Wasatch school CLEARFIELD know it can occur at any and blood vessel diseases are by far the most serious threat today Farent Teachers association will age but are still seeking why. The to our nations life and health. Mortality figures compiled hold their Founders Day meeting Heart Fund may help them find the by the National Office of Vital Statistics show that heart Monday, February IK, at 7 p.m. at answer. diseases are responsible for more deaths than the next five the school. leading causes combined. Visiting hour for teachers and p.m. A nominating committee will Despite great advances in the prevention of some forms parents will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. be named and following the meet- of heart disease and new techniques in the treatment of with the program and business ing refreshments will be served. National Survey Shows Heart Diseaso T. Tops All CLEARFIELD Thirty-si- x mem- bers have enrolled in the First Aid course being held Wednesday evenings at 7:30 at N. Davis Jr. High school. There is still six weeks left to this course and new members may still enroll. The course is under the competent tutorship of Ralph Hill of Clearfield and is sponsored by the Clearfield Elementary P.T.A. others, it was pointed out, deaths due to heart and circulation diseases are on the rise largely because of advances in other fields of medicine that lengthen the life span to the ages where heart diseases are most common. Scout Week However, heart diseases are not respecters of the young. Next to accidents they were responsible for more CLEARFIELD Cub Scout Pactf deaths in the 5 to age group than any other cause. 14 of Clearfield, did their part durFrom 35 to 54, heart diseases cause 36.7 per cent of all ing Boy Scout week letting the deaths, according to latest available figures. In the 55 to pubic know of scout work. As a gorup, the percentage runs up to 52.1, and above part of their weeks program the 74 years heart and circulation diseases account for 60 of pack arranged a display in the GRASS ROOTS OPINION ISLIP, N, Y., PRESS: It brings a fellow up with a start to find on his desk, fresh from the morning mail, the Old Farmers Almanac, with the infamiliar, yellow-backe- d etching of the four seasons and the pictricate, ture of Benjamin Franklin. It has been unable to withstand the temptation to comment on the thorny road we moderns are taking, to wit . . . concurrently, in our pursuit of happiness, we are also finding the more power and money we grant in our Federal and State and City and Town governments all deaths. to carry out our wishes in these regulatory respects for the The 1952 Heart Fund, conducted throughout the month benefit of all of us, the nearer we approach confiscatory taxa- of February, is seeking the finances needed to carry forward tion and socialism. How true that last, Old Almanack ! this vital program. In every section of the country, Americans are being asked to join the fight against heart disease APOLLO, PA., NEWS RECORD: Announced determito the 1952 Heart Fund. nation of leaders in industry, labor, farm groups and others to by contributing put a stop sign on the ascending spiral of prices, and a declaration of war against government waste, indiscriminate needless expenditures, and blue-sk- y operation of armed force By WILLIAM RITT in officers our would, procurement judgment do more to end Central Press Writer the threat of war and bolster the security of our people than A GEORGIAN named Taft Democrats cant agree on any- any single step that could be taken. Furthermore, we believe it Xsenhor has announced his preferwould at once affect our economy so that a workers dollar thing? i ence for the presidency. Huh uh, t i would regain much of its value as a medium of exchange. Site of a youre wrong, Mac it isnt Trubowling aU old-tim- Take Course. ey 19-ye- ar 74-ye- ar YOU'RE TELLING ME! one-tim- STARKE, FLA., TELEGRAPH: It has been a sin and shame that the underworld racketeers have not shared with the rest of the public the privilege of paying taxes. Now that this condition is to be remedied, we may yet see a racketeer wearing the only thing left to most of us after taxes a barrel! a WEST POINT, MISS., : Washington disclose the fact that a total of more than 5,500,-00- 0 dispatches persons are now drawing Federal aid of one sort or another and that current relief rolls are the largest in peacetime TIMES-LEADE- R history. THE OLD HOME TOWN lMW U. I. Bv STANLEY ftM 0M man its Kefauver! ! ! ! What with electrified flying suits and exploding sweaters clothing is certainly hot news these days. tt 0 Spokane, Wash., thieves stole four dozen over-rip- e eggs. What a rotten thing to do! t t Both big political conventions will be held in Chicago this year. Who says the Republicans and e ley has been taken over by an auto tire agency. Still dealing in spares. i t the old days presidential candidates used to pose in Indian war bonnets. Now the public wants to know how they'd look In white yachting caps. In i t t The great horned owl. according to an item, is quite a battler Being wise, its naturally figured that just brains isnt enough to get along on these days. CHECK POINT WHILE YOUR REGULAR TEACHER IS AWAY MISS MUSSELBOUNO WILL TAKE OVER - " SHE IS WELL KNOWAI M BOXlMG,WRESTL4 S' C -- THIMG SOME OF IT w. X News About Folks in SYRACUSE Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett Correspondent Phone: Kaysville 2 ", 62-J- Elder Jack L. Marble, husband of Mrs. Maurine H. Mar-- , ble, has been sustained as district president of the London branch. He has been serving on a LDS mission in England since last March. Parents of Elder Marble are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marble of Salt Lake City. The Syracuse ward MIA Gold and Green ball was an outstanding success. It was held last Friday evening in the ward hall. A floor show was presented including a vocal duet by Mrs. Maurine Marble and Lloyd Dahl. Dance directors Van and Shirley Gailey were-Mrs- to The filf JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published 1 the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton. Utah. Entered as second-clas- s matter at under Act of the Layton, Utah, THERELL BE AIEW MARKS CM THE REPORT CARDS EVEN IF THEYRE 04LY BLACKAN BLUE MAfcKS f0 mt KIN0 rtutnuF'! syndicate. wou icht March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 GQOGHE ffiM LOAD CARRIED BY COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN UTAH double entry ledgers . . . but I know this much about bookkeeping. At the end of the year when Utahs mines, mills and smelters show a profit, thats good for me. It means steady employment. And its good for everyone in Utah, too, because a profitable mining industry helps business in every part of the state. UTA!! STATE PftW ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL 61.3 Tm not much for balance sheets and . Lucina W. Neville and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville attended; funeral services in Aberdeen, Ida., Monday for S. Vaughn Neville, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby Neville, who was killed in Hong Kong, : China, in an air plane accident on I December 31, 1051. Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. West motored to Lava Hot Springs, last' Sunday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. George Bjorkman at their home there. DO YOUWANT TO MAKE transportation exhibits and was prepared and set up by the boys unassisted. William Massey is cub master for this pack. assisted by the Gleaner Girls FEMCMG, SOCCER ANO BARLOW Ut Clearfield department store window. The display included modern ii ASSOCIATION Of Motor Vehicle Registration FEES ARE PAID BY COMMERCIAL VEHICLE Natl Advertising Representative Registration Fees go to Cities and Counties for B & C Roads Subscription: $1.00 Per Year Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. UTAH MOTOR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION Newspaper Advertising Service. 222 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111. Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Lona U. Parrish News Editor J. V. Woolsey Display Advertising Manager |