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Show Red Cross Board Lists Retired Army General As Chairman Annual elections of the Utah County Chapter of American Red Cross were conducted Monday Mon-day night In Orem with the naming of Brig. Gen. William P. Bledsoe, U.S. Army retired, as new chairman of the board of directors. Gen. Bledsoe Is replacing Judge Monroe J. Faxman who will continue con-tinue to serve as a member of the board. Newly-elected members mem-bers of the board include War. ten Salmon, Orem; Merrill Sand-berg, Sand-berg, Dr. Loyd Whitlock, Ronal Bills, Carlos A Yeates and Ted Bandley, all of Provo. Several board members remain to be chosen. With Our Compliments THEATRE PATRONS: While you're attending Scera Theatre, park your the ca In our parking lot FKEE. ' While you are enjoying the show, we'll be happy to ser- vice s your car with a Job, Oil Change, Car Drive In Tonight Lube Wash. ALLEC& UTOCO 8th SOUTH & STATE, OREM PH. AC 5-9877 FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS ITS OREM AUTO Motor Tune-up Motor Overhaul Automatic Transmissions Front End Alignment Auto Electrical Work MAKE USE OF OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! OREM AUTO Phone AC 5-3174 601 North State Orem IT'S TELLURIDE TRADING TIME I IVE ARE LOW Oil USED GARS Don't Drive Your Down Payment Any Longer See One of the Following For The .... DEAL OF A LIFETIME DENNY DAVIS JERRY CHR1STENSEN EDDIE JOHNDROW JUST CALL FR 3-4060 WE'LL DO THE REST! TELLURIDE Motor Co. The Ford Corner on Provo's Motor Bow UTAH'S OLDEST AUTOMOBILE DEALER University at Second South Provo Ph. FR 3-4060 f ' " JT, ' " ' y: v''-;t '11 (o n - v; ""ViW--i :-r 1 , '"W-.-; -..n. --f v - ' - -' si' WASHINGTON. D. C. Jun In Waihlngton are shown around the Capitol by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. The 4-H members are left to right, Darrell Thompson, Plain City; Merlene Yonk, Mendon; Julia Ann Warrich, Pleasant Grove; Gordon Beckstrand, Logan; and Richard Duke, Helper. Your Doctor Says ... The folbiiuine is one of a series of articles written by members of the Utah Slate Medical Association ana published in cooperation with our local newspaper. These articles art scheduled to appear every othei week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problem: of health, and designed to improve the well- being oj tne people oj Ulan. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE and the BODY'S ARTERIAL SYSTEM The arteries and blood vessels of the body are elastic tubes which vary in length and size. They form the transportation trans-portation system which carries blood to all parts of the body through the arteries and return blood to the heart through the veins. Important structures in this network of blood vessels are the "arterioles", or the branch endings of the arterial system. When, for any reason, these arterioles are constricted or narrowed, the outflow of blood from the arteries is impeded. An increase in blood pressure may result. Your body is a complex chemical factory, composed of millions of cells which, in turn, act singly or in groups to maintain processes essential to life. Nutrient materials, oxygen and other substances are chemically converted within these cellular laboratories to encourage growth, repair tissue and produce energy and heat. The transportation system that maintains and supplies the cells consists of the heart, arteries and other blood vessels and blood. The heart provides the motor power to propel the blood MERLE OPENSHAW DOUG RICHARDS Kirk JENSEN 20 Members of Ulah'i delegation within the arteries; the arteries serve as channels through which the bloor! Hows, and the blood carries the rai. materials to the ceils and removes t!u waste products. When this teamwork is prugrcRsinf normally, there is little fluctuation in the blood pressure level. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, may develop in association with many diseases, or it may be found without an obvious underlying under-lying illness. This type is called "essential hypertension". The condition condi-tion is so named because there is neither an obvious cause or asjco:ation with any disease. While the exact cause of high blood pressure is not known, careful evaluation by a physician is needed to discover just why your blood flow is being impeded, causing your blood pressure to rise. Treatment of high blood pressure is directed toward the exciting cause if one is found. In many cases of essential hypertension treatment may not be necessary as the body adapts itself well to the increased load. Recently certain drugs have been introduced which may lower blood pressure, but since they may have side effects, their indiscriminate indiscrimi-nate use is not recommended. Surgery on the nervous system which regulates blood vessel size to some degree, has in general not been too effective. Though high blood pressure is often found in middle aged people who shoulder heavy responsibilities, it may be found at any age and at any economic level. It is likely that a certain inborn over-reactivity of the blood vessel to emotional stimuli and to excitement and stress may predispose to or may be the fore runner of persistant high blood pressure. Considering the wide prevalence of this disorder, it is less dangerous than generally assumed. PRIMARY CLASS Boys and girls of Group U in the Fourth Ward Primary recent ly honored their teacher, Mrs. Charles Masterson, who is moving from the community. A lovely planter was given her as a farewell gift. Participating were Deana Rowley, Cynthia Smith, Kenneth Adams, Randy Vest, Penny Farley, Marylou Coomes, Tanya Rohbock, Julene Christiansen, Annette Rawlings, Christine Clark, Chris Johnson, Joey Faherty, Mary Beth Koss and Christine Johnson. JJTi? cms EVERY CHAD THE MUSXAL OPPORTUNITY K3 DESERVES FOR ONLY $10.00 Per Month Don't Delay Another Day Here's the Easy . . . Economical Way to Start Your Child's Musical Education. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET Use of a New Wurlit-zer Wurlit-zer Piano Private Weekly Lessons Lesson Music Material j 9 rree Delivery GLEN BROS. MUSIC 57 North Univ. Ave. Frovo, Utah to the annual 4-H convention Exams for Academy Appointments Slated Nat'l Safety Council Washington, D. C. Examina. tions for appointment to the Military, Naval, and Air Force Academies will be given July 9 in 17 Utah communities, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) disclosed dis-closed this week. Sen Bennett explained that his appointments to West Point, Annapolis, An-napolis, and the Air Force Academy Aca-demy for classes beginning in 1957 will be made on the basis of this examination. Sen. Bennett will make one appointment to West Point, one to Annapolis, and will nominate 10 cnaddiates for Utah's two vacancies in the Air Force Academy. Young men desiring appoint' ments to any of the three aca ldem,ieS should write to the sena or immediately so that arrange. ments can be made to give them the examination. The address is Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. The test will be given in cities throughout the nation, Including the following cities in Utah: American Fork, Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Dugway, Logan, Manti, Moafo, Ogden, Panguitch. Price, Provo, Richfield, Salt Lake City, St. George, Tooele and Ver nal. NEPHEW VISITS YORK FAMILY Glade Johnson, nephew' of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York recently visited with them In Orem vofoil enroute to Tokyo, Japan. He will serve there two years with th U. S. Air Force. I 'mm I FjH ' JyTj f) j I VSr 4MMIOM4 P mSl I ifi ' 1 alah Mccormick Offers You a NEW IpporffyiniilCY FOR GRACIOUS LIVING In Battle Creek Heights 2nd South and 13th East in Pleasant Grove These are homes with 3 bedrooms, baths, over-sized garages and planted lawns. Down payments $1400 FHA - $650 VA All improvements are in and paid for. Beautiful Kitchen with large breakfast area. And Only $Q)00 Per Month fflcOormkk Construction Co. PROVO BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES Phone FR 3-1013 or Pleasant Grove 8270 Two Orem Men Gain Promotions At Geneva Works Among five Utah County men who have won promotions at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works are two from Orem, according to announcements an-nouncements at this Columbia-Geneva Columbia-Geneva Steel Division installation. installa-tion. Advancement of Wallace V. Peck to division metallurgist -rolling mills, Glen L. Durrant to division metallurgist, open hearth and foundry, and LaMar D. Scott to supervisor - metallurgist lab oratory was announced by W. C. Dyer, works metallurgist. Earl S. Brown has been promoted pro-moted to assistant turn foreman - ovens and Arthur L. Shepherd to turn foreman - ovens, ac cording to E. V. Boorman, divi sion superintendent - coke and coal chemicals. " Mr. Brown was graduated from the Utah State Agricultural Col. lege with a B.S. degree In dairy manufacturing, chemistry, mathematics math-ematics and electronics. He started start-ed at Geneva Works in 1955. He and his wife and three children live at 550 Emery Avenue, Orem. Mr. Shepherd is a native of Provo. His service dates from 1944, during which time he lias held various positions in the coke and coal chemicals' department. depart-ment. He has been assistant turn foreman - ovens since 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and their seven children live at 276 West 4th South, Orem. BIG BENEFITS for Your Protection 6 all-important lift insurance benefits on the ONE low cost policy. Here Is real security at real saving available only in an Idaho Mutual Benefit Association policy. You con save many dollars every , yew by giving me ten minutes of your time NOW. Merlin W. Rasmussen u cast 1864 South Orctn 0W Orem Seaman Arrives in Japan Yokosuka, Japan Lowell R. Lowry, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Lowry of 295 N. 760 West, Orem, arrived In Yokosuka, Japan, June 25 aboard the attack aircraft carrier car-rier USS Lexington. The ship Is beginning its first ANNOUNC r y " . f : U tub Lm - FEATURING DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE COME IN-WE'D BE GLAD TO SEE YOU . j. ran mm 34 WEST CENTER HI-LAND DAIRY SALUTES JUNE DAIRY MONTH! EVERYBODY NEEDS MILK ! DRINK HI-LAND Health-Proportioned MILKS The Story Of Hi-Land Milk: Try Hi - Land's Ice Cream of the Month: Fresh STRAWBERRY Try It - You'U Love It SET IT BY THE HALF-GAtLOMj 900 South OREM GENEVA TIMES tour of duty In the Western Pacific since it was decommissioned decommis-sioned following WWH. Before assignment to the 7th Fleet, the Lexington spent two months In training operations off the southern California coast and completed Its operational readiness readi-ness Inspection at Pearl Harbor. J. CLYDE WARD Wishes To Extend An Invitation In-vitation to Come In And See the Many Outstanding Outstand-ing Values at His New Location Lo-cation at 34 West Center. i' FINEST, NATIONALLY JEWELERS PROVO Hi-Land Products come from Model Dairy Farms of a group of select Dairymen whose dairy herds are the results of wise management and skillful care and breeding. All Hi-Land Products are subjected to the latest laboratory methods known to dairy science. Mil M Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 VACATIONING IN CALIFORNIA A weeks vacation in California Califor-nia is being enjoyed by Mr. and ' Mrs. Ronald Elder. They plan to visit Los Angles, San Francisco and other points of Interest before be-fore returning home. 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