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Show Heart ailments are number cne causes of death in U.S. Every newspaper reader must realize the widespread occurrence of heart trouble. All too often news columns tell of the sudden illness of a friend or the unexpected death of a prominent person. These reports are borne out by statistics which tell us that heart diseases are the Number One causes of death in the United States, according to the Utah State Medical Association. There are several kinds of heart trouble, but the type which usually occurs in the middle years of life is what physicians call coronary and what newsheart disease papers call a heart attack. The term coronary refers to the two arteries which supply the heart with blood. We know that coronary heart disease is caused by a hardening and thickening of the walls of the . arteries so that the flow of blood through them is partly or completely blocked. The effect is similar to what occurs when water pipes are clogged with sediment or rust. We still do not know all the reasons why the arteries harden or become blocked. This is a problem that has been under investigation for many years, and while the complete answer is still unknown., we do know a lot of im- portant facts. Scientists have learned, for exof the ample, that hardening arteries (arteriosclerosis) tends to run in families, that it is more common in men than women and that it often occurs in diabetics. Most physicians think that high blood pressure hastens arteriosclerosis and many think that regular physical exercise tends to retard it. The degree to which tmv MONTICELLO LUMBER AND HARDWARE "Warm- - iiiTrfrftmmmmrri T VA be representative to ct f.'.sab Oct. 2 The Veterans Administration today announced that Russell Neilan, Contact Representative from the Salt Lake Regional Office, will be at the Employment Security Office in Moab, October 2, to personally aid veterans and dependents of veterans in this area. According to the announcement, Russ Neilan will be at the Employment Security Office from 1:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. All veterans and dependents of veterans are urged to take advantage of this visit. alcohol, tobacco or nervous strain affect hardening of the arteries, has not yet been clearly determined, but it is agreed thpt these factors, when excessive exert a harmful influence. Diet also plays a part as a cause. Medical investigation indicates that there may be a connection between the amount and kind of fat one eats and the occurrence of arteriosclerosis. Further study is going on in this field. Usually the first sign, of a coronary is pain or discomfort felt over the front of the chest, beneath the breast bone. ( Of course, the majority of chest pains are not due to heart trouble.) But this particular one usually occurs when a person is exerting himself, as, for example, in running upstairs or to catch a bus. Sometimes it will occur when one is angry, upset or nervous. The pain generally disappears after the individual rests. Anyone who has such a pain should ask his physician about it Further examination, using such tools as the can determine whether heart trouble is the proper diagnosis. There is no medicine that can prevent coronary heart disease. However, there are some practical measures which all of us can follow to reduce our chances of hazing a heart attack. First, the obese person should lose weight stashow that middle-age- d, tistics overweight men are twice as likely to have heart attacks as men of normal weight Secondly, if a person has high blood pressure he should obtain medical treatment to reduce it to near, normal levels. Finally, plain common sense measures such as appropriate physical exercise, moderation in the use of tobacco and alcohol, and the maintenance of an emotional attitude, will make valuable contributions to a better level of general health. electro-cardiogra- y T 3UR&EES MONTI CELIO.UTAH m, even-temper- Legal Notice Tourist travel up from 1960 Tourist travel in Utah during the first eight months of 1961 wtps heavier than travel during the corresponding period in 1960, according to park and monument attendance figures compiled by the state Tourist & Publicity Council. Most parks and monuments recorded gains, though Bryce Canyon National Park just held its own, and visits to Cedar Breaks National Monument were down about 57c. Stormy weather and road construction have had an adverse effect on travel to these two areas. But even considering these exceptions to the general upward curve, the Council said, 1961 is a better tourist year than 19C0. As usual, Zion National Park enjoyed the largest number of visits. 472,700 persons were counted there during the eight months endirg August 31, for a gain of more than 5 over 1960. Bryce Canyon played host to 220,100 during the first eight months of 1960. Most spectacular gains, in terms of percentage, were recorded at Arches, Capitol Reef, Dinosaur, R5 San Juan Record The NOTICE OF MONTICELLO, UTAH CONDITIONAL SALE CONTRACT SALE Thursday, September 28, 1961 and Hovensweep National MonuSection 2 The undersigned Page Two haring rements. Capitol Reef, with 94 500 the pursuant following; possessed visitors, continued its long-terclimb with an impressive gain of to Court Order: They are never aone who are 1959 Beech, 36 over 1960. Though isolated Manufacturers accompanied by noble thoughts. Model Hovensweep had only 2,800 visiSir Philip Sidney Serial No. tors, they represented an increase Continental with together of 277c over the previous year, or Serial No. Engine seven times the number of people 71857-9-and full gyro who visited the monument ten LITTLE THEATRE system, auxiliary fuel tanks, air years ago. super soundproofing, UTAH heaed Arches was visited by 62,200 MONTICELLO, pitot. conditioner, Grimes rotating beacon, persons (1575 gain) and Dinosaur SHOW TIME 8 P. M. Cagle brake units, Narco gain). Timpa-nogo- s by 136,400 (14 Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. Mark V with VOA-- 3 Omni, Cave, metropolitan Utahs only national monument, showed will offer the same at public sale at FRIDAY AND SATURDAY its increasing popularity with a for cash on October 5, 1961, of A.M. 10:00 at the premises Sept. 29 and 30 10 of total 94,200 visits, for a Combs Aircraft, Inc., Stapelton gain. MISTY Field, Denver, Colorado. This sale With only two exceptions (Bryce is conducted under the terms of Canyon and Cedar Breaks), park a Conditional Sale Contract exeSUN. - MON. - TUES. and monument attendance gains in cuted by Edward J. Hall to Combs Oct. 1, 2 and 3 exceeded Aircraft, Inc. (duly assigned to Utah, percentage-wis- e, WILD IN C.I.T. Corporation), dated Novemby far the national average. Total attendance at parks and ber 30, 1959, recorded with the THE COUNTRY monuments in Utah for the first Federal Aviation Agency December 18, 1959, document No. A eight months was about 1,175,000. 102004, Federal Aviation Agency, WEDNESDAY This figure is 7 higher than that Washington 25, D.C., default havOctober 4 for 1960. 1961s Labor Day week- ing been made in the terms of said end alone saw more than 40,000 contract. The aforesaid property SQUAD CAR visits to the states national parks may be inspected prior to sale at Combs Aircraft, Inc., Stapelton and monuments. THURSDAY Field, Denver, Colorado. October 5 C.I.T. Corporation THE ABSENT-MINDE- D S. D. Rosenbaum m K-3- 5, C ft's flews fie To Urfli by Betty Carroll Introduces New Cereal Living on Air OUR MODERN living depends KELLOGG'S has introduced a largely on compressed air, new form of cereal in which states Quincy Compressor defatted wheat germ has been Company of Illinois. Without homogenized with the natural it much of mechanized civiliza- laxative properties of bran to tion would not function. Fac- produce a modern cereal that tories, transportation, farms, is delicious and promotes institutions, etc. would abrupt- youthful regularity. The new Buds, is comly halt. Compressors run ele- cereal, vators, automatic doors in posed of finely milled whole ..super markets, air condition- bran in a crisp new form. ing and sprinkler systems. Kelloggs forms and toasts They even trigger giant gen- these wholesome ingredients erators launching guided mis- into tiny morsels. siles. Everywhere, states QuinMetal of Miracles cy, compressed air eases the THE SAME gleaming stainless burden of daily living. steel cherished in appliances, Blue Jeans Back food preparation surfaces and BLUE JEANS are on the way housewares may some day save back in as basic wearing ap- your life! According to an arparel for the nations high ticle in the Explorer magaschool and college kids and zine, published by the Jones helping to show the way is & Laughlin Steel Corporation should a valve in the human Marcia Banks, 17, of Brooklyn, named Americas Blue Jean heart become damaged or fail, e one consisting of Queen for 1961. Marcia, se- a lected by the Denim Council, three stainless steel balls could won $1,000, a $5,000 designer take over. Stainless steel, be it wardrobe of blue denim and for home or hospital use, rewill tour the country during sists wear and corrosion. the coming year. Best Buy In Tike Bike Party Transistor Radios A FAMILY dilemma the par- TOSHIBA, worlds largest manty for the youngsters what, ufacturer of transistors, has when, and how is always the just introduced the perfect question. Try a bike party. Let companion radio for only the guests bring their own $15.95. The set features a senp bikes. Pack a circuit paint sitive pail with handle with a sub- using six highest quality tranattracstantial lunch along with .pa- sistors and is cased in e per plates and cups for each tive turquoise with one. Tuck in a small remem- ivory. An accessory kit which brance for a surprise. Pick includes a leather case, earyour destination, and away you phone and battery is available for $2 50 only. go for a day out of doors. All-Bra- Its Attorney PROFESSOR Published Sept. 28, 1961. n man-mad- Lily-Tuli- super-heterody- fSir :mw- two-ton- Americas Preferred Bourbon TO 111 CROW IISTIILERY Cl.. FRANKFORT, XT.. KENTUCKY STRAIN BOURBON WHISKEY. U fUHE that enjoy Money-in-the-Ban- feeling Sweet Cream Grade AA Butter. It is the very best butter we know how to make. Its churned from rich, sweet cream . . . cream of choice dairy cows. Its a product of beautiful dairy farms in Utahs clear, crisp high mountain valleys. This is Hi-La- nd It tastes extra good . . . because Hi-Lan- strict ds k Next month and every month First Security pays interest for the full month on deposits made by the 10th. quality-contr- ol program makes sure of uniformly higb quality and flavor. Nothing can take the place of butter is butter. ... for only butter Its w onderful that feeling of security and accomplishment that comes with being a THOUSANDAIRE having 51000 tucked away in a First Security Bank Savings account ! No need to stop there, of course; but SI 000 a savings goal thatou can achieve. 1 JSt Next time you shop, choose Hi-Lan- d Sweet Cream Grade a good round sum THOU-SANDAIRE- to enjoy that good feeling and become a THOU5ANDAIRE, too ! today money-in-the-ban- k Special for Fall lX Mint Fudge Ripple o 1 pu S Choose Your Savings Plan Now! you'll buy It again . thb kiiavJ and The savings records of our customers reveal that most of our .with $1000 or more, accumulated it by saving a definite amount each month systematically. Start AA Butter ! You'll like it ... is HOW SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS GROW , .tbit (jjtfdliCj. 3E33T' Fml5imty Sank SsTrNGSD I' TWIN $ SAVINGS aim of Mato, N.A. Fint SKunly Sank of Utah, N A. Fait Socimty Sank of Rock Spring. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Members yr AUTOMAT SAVING. |