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Show disease number one killer Heart The nation's Number One health enemy, the heart and blood vessel diseases, claimed more lives In the area of Grand, San Juan, Juan, Wayne and Emery Counties during the past year than any other cause of death, It was reported today. Cardiovascular deaths totaled 56 for the four counties, according to Dr. James F. Orme, president of the Utah Heart Association, which compiled the figures from the official records of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Utah Department of Public Health. The total number of deaths from all causes was 135. The heart diseases accounted for 36.1 percent of all deaths. The next two leading causes of death, according to the statistics, were accidents, 27, and cancer, 15. The local figures vary from those for the nation as compiled by the National Bureau of Vital Statistics for 1960, the latest summary available. four-coun- ty of-fic- al The San Juan Record Utah February 22, Page Four Monticello, Thursday, 1962 CLASSIFIED Ja.Ol, 1962 1 . According to these figures, heart and blood vessel diseases caused 921,540 deaths or more. than 54 percent of all deaths. The next three leadFor business firms and ining causes were: cancer 265,-26- dividuals in Monticello, the accidents, 93,330, and use of ' the malls will cost an pneumonia-influenzestimated $25,000 In the next 65,820. Heart deaths in Utah total- fiscal year. The amount is based on an ed 2,798 or 46.7 percent of all causes. The next three increase In rates asked for President Kennedy and alleading causes of death were: by ready by the House. cancer, 799; accidents, 549, and Similarapproved action, with possible pneumonia . influenza, 179. minor adjustments, ' Is also Wasatch County had the high- expected to be taken shortly est rate of heart deaths in the by the Senate. . It calls for increase In first, state with 59.5 percent followed by Juab, 59.2: Wayne and second and third class mails Rich, both 57.1; Summit, 56.6, totaling $701 million a year. The $3,994 share of this and Cache, 56.4. hike that local residents will The 1962 Heart Fund camp- have to assume represents an aign will continue throughout Increase of some 19 percent February, reaching a peak over their expenditures last during Heart Sunday week- year. when more end, Feb. In fiscal 1961, according to than a million and a half the official Post Office Devolunteers call at homes partment figures, mail costs throughout the nation for locally amounted to $21,006. They will rise to an estimated contributions. Gifts may also be mailed $25,000 under the new' bill. assumes average, normal to Heart, care fit the local This conditions In the city. Postmaster. The principal change, as far as most Individuals are Miss Lenore Gonzalez left concerned, is that it will cost Monticello recently for Calif- a nickel instead of four cents ornia where she has enrolled to mall a letter. Post cards and for her third year at San Jose air mail will also go up one cent. college. The total increase in these first class categories comes to $455 million. Newspapers, magazines and FOR SALE Small house other business enterprises and lot In Moab. For informa- that use the mails are also vitally concerned. The Inor wsite crease of over $53 million,. In tion call JU second class rates that Is Box 248, Monticello. scheduled will add a heavy FOR SALE! Automatic wash- burden to many of them, they contend. er. Keith Shumway. JU Third class mail, which c covers bulk mailings, is in for a $161 million boost, much FOR SALE 1958 Ford more than the administration V-ton pickup, color white, 8 asked for. There will be no with four speed, excellent con- rise in fourth class. In urging the revision in dition. Call JU mail rates, the government held that the postal service Is a business and should be HyTone operated as such, with revenues sufficient to cover exArtistic Decorated penses. Opponents to the increases argue that it Is a public service and that any additional NOTE PAPER funds needed for its operation should come from general With Envelopes revenues, just as do the expenses of other government in plastic folder agencies. Those who are protesting the iticrease in letter mail to 14 sheets five cents point out that the 14 envelopes Post Office Department is at least breaking even In this category right now and that The San Juan Record the proposed rise would yield a 25 percent profit for first rising to $25,000 0; a, 23-2- 5, ADS WANT AD RATES (Minimum charjre 75) PhoneJU New rates effective Postal costs Insertion, per word 5f 2 insertions, per word 3 insertions, per word .... 4 insertions, per word .... 5 insertions, per word 6 insertions, per word ;... 7 insertions, per word 8 Ilf 144 174 204 234 26 per word 294 per word 324 per word Bargain rates axe for consecutive insertions only, with no changes. Except with business firms and individuals who maintain open accounts with the San Juan Record, aH classified advertisements are CASH IN ADVANCE. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Insertions $1 per column inch. 8 insertions, 9 insertions, 10 insertions, ERRORS An error in a want ad should be reported immediately. The Record office is responsible for one incorrect insertion only. 51-t- fc 49-tf- 51-t- fc i 1953 FOR SALE 41 foot Liberty two bedroom house trailer. Good condition. Furclass. nish bid to Del Oil Corp., Box 1198, Farmington, FOR SALE size 120. Film, N. M. Contact C. H. Thomas 334 a roll or 3 for 90ft The in Blanding to see trailer. Moab San Juan Record. , or tp LOST German Shepherd female (name Queenie). Anyone with Information contact B. F. Haller, R.R. Montipello. tp SALESMAN WANTED Use your spare time to increase 0 your weekly earnings or more in San Juan County. No Investment but car needed. For information write Raw-leig- h Dept. Denver, Colo. $25-$5- 1, tp 20 boys bicycle. Eds American Oil. Phone fc TEMPERA COLOR SETS Six brilliant colors with handy mining tray. Easy to use, flat finish. For home, school, church, and store. Only 98c. See at the San Juan Record. Typewriter Table PHOTOS LO Miss Nancy Barton of Moab 48-18- tc WEDDING PHOTOS Studio Work of All Kinds Complete Camera Supplies Vies MIA speech honors INCOME TAX assistance Call Rigby Wright, JU after 5 p. m. FOR SALE! CORTEZ SLIGHTLY USED Retails for $33.75 new. FOR RENT Apartment and trailer. Call Keith Shumway JU ON SALE FOR fc Unfurnished FOR RENT Heat furnished. apartment. Contact Morris Nelson. JU $19.95 tc COMMUNITY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meetings Saturday at 8 p.m. P. O. Box 643. Ph. 587-256- 5. FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE. REDUCED FROM $15,000 TO $5,00023 SPACE TRAILER COURT IN CITY. FOR SALE OR LEASE WAREHOUSE JUST 9:45 11:00 STORAGE FILES, file folders, 6:00 file boxes, staples, index cards. 7:15 San Juan. Record. 47-t- fc DELIVERY Butane, bulk. Phone JU for immediate delivery. 34-tRays Northern Gas. HOME bottle and fc 1955 CHEV PICKUP. ton. -drive, Only 39,000 miles. Excel lent mechanical condition. ACRE DRY FARM EAST OF MONTICELLO. 688 ACRES CLEARED. SEE US FOR PRICE AND TERMS. 960 "A1 A HOME PLUS SMALL HOME. ON EAST WAY, $10,000. HIGH- SOUTH EASTERN REALTY CO. J. Cories Chapman Phone JU (American Baptist Phone JU Sunday a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Morning Worship. p.m. Baptist Youth Fel). lowship (ages p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday pun. Bible study and prayer CATHOLIC Pastor service. CHURCH Father John Rasback JU DeMar Perkins Phone Dr. 587-254- 5 B. A. Broughton, optom- is in Blanding every For appointments Thursday. call Mrs. Edna Black, Gateway Dr. BroughMotel, OR ton is in his Moab office from and 5 (or later by appointment) ev ery Monday, Wednesday, Friday Tuesday, and Saturday. Phone: ALpine etrist 9-- . 1-- 30-t- fc n; Coitiit-teeme- of the Golden Circle Three Monticello young men entered the LDS Mission home in Salt Lake City Monday morning. Elder Karl Barton, who Is going to the Northern States, was taken there by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barton. Elder David Somerville, who Is assigned to the Northern States Mission, made the trip to Salt Lake City with his mother, Mrs. Fawn Dicker-ma- n, Mike Somerville, and Linda. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams took their son. Elder David Adams, who goes to the Chilean Mission. The three young men will take a training course this week before leaving for their respective assignments on Monday. Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Barton have returned from a vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz. where they visited with the Bill Gresko family. They were brought home by their, granddaughter, Myrna Gresko who has now returned to her nursing studies in Phoenix. Franklin' Edgel 13 .very seriously ill in the LDS hospital In Salt Lake City. r 8TAVELEYS PRAISED IN UTAH TRAVELETTER Gaylord and Joan Staveley Hat of Mexican received special honors in the February edition of the Utah Travelet-te- r, published by the Utahns Inc. and the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. The Staveleys were honored for their generous help at the Utah state exhibit in San Franciscos Sportsmens Show this month. The article praised ' the Staveleys for being willing to come to the rescue when their services were needed to publicize the states attractions. ' report on Recorder receives gives mission ( new bock shelving San Juan County Recorder Elder Harold Allen gave a report of his mission to Cana- Arvilla E. Warren announced da at the Monticello 2nd Ward this week that she had reinstallation had ceived and been made of a new counter and roll-i- n shelving. The new units win taxe care of 88 more books, which according to law must be stored in fire proof vaults. Also the new arrangement makes more working space in the vault saves the moving of dozand Ad ens of books each day. services Sunday evening. A large croft'd was on hand and very much enjoyed his remarks. Other speakers were his uncle. Bill Walton, and his aunts, ,IIa Belack and Pearl Walton. Rent it with a Classified and Saturday, February SPECIALS Friday COFFEE REDUCED 1 PRICES 2 According to - Conservation Officer Cecil Jones, Utah hunters and fishermen may be selling themselves down the river. This attributes to the fact that sportsmen do not generally keep themselves informed on matters which affect their sport. To illustrate this matter, Mr. Jones pointed out the dilemma presently faced by the Department of Game and Fish. Costs have risen rapidly in the past few years, and it is becoming difficult to continue present programs on the exfunds. In addition, isting everyone is demanding expanded facilities to provide better hunting and fishing, but this is impossible so long as the current situation remains unchanged. It was pointed out that the Department of Fish and Game receives no funds from general taxation. It is the hunter and fisherman who pay the Reg. or Drip FOLGERS ' Lb. Lbs 23-2- 4 69 i : $1.29 Oil ORANGE SODA 2Totnbc.te FRUIT PIES Frost TURNOVERS & and 269c FACIAL TISSUES Flame DUMPLINGS 59c . 19c Lydia Grey, SoFlin, Kim 5 BOXES 400's $j0 POTATO CHIPS 47c Pepperidge, Box of 4 PEAS-CARRO- S5K 339c TS ISo, 39c CHEERI0S CEREAL SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE f)4 WHIP Quart GROUND MARGARINE BEEF 2 79c lbs. Tos,ewe" 95c 3 Lbs. LARGE EGGS Hyland R.P.C. or Ballard Brand "AA" FRANKS Pepper, 1 Lb. 57c DOZ. Cello H0LSUM BREAD Evening Prayer meeting. White, One block east of Rowleys Trailer Court 11 a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Training Union. 8 p.m. Evening Worship LDS FIRST WARD Bishop John Lewis Phone JU Sunday 9 a.m. Priesthood 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 6:30 p.m. Sacrament meeting Monday Regular 26tf Loaf 4 for 89c LETTUCE CAMPBELLS SOUPS Cello Wrap 7:30 p.m. a-- Allen 1 Sportsmen should keep informed 8 p.m.- - Elder Hal-lida- y, n, Mutual Tuesday 7 :30 p.m. Relief Society Monticello Sunday Mass 12:30 p.m. Wednesday La Sal 3 and 4 p.m. Primary 4:00 Mass t.m. Sunday meeting, 12 noon, FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Testimony first Sunday of month. Pastor Rev. B. R. Long LDS SECOND WARD Phone JU Bishop F. Be onion Redd Sunday Phone JU 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Christ Ambassador 8:30 a.m. Priesthood service (young peo- 9:40 a.m. Sunday School 3:00 p.m. Choir practice. ple). 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic ser5:00 pun. Sacrament meet vice. ing. Wednesday Testimony meeting, 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Praver meeting. first Sunday of month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Monticello, Utah 4:00 p.m. Primary. Supply Pastor Chris Woodard Tuesday JU . 10:00 a.m. Relief Society. 10 a.ra. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Mutual. . ' Wednesday Sunday Mass 9:30 FOR SALE 300 ACRE DRY FARM ON HORSEHEAD AND HOME IN EASTLAND, $11,000. A" 7:30 CHURCH Moab WEST OF T EXBURGERS Vice-Scho- ol follow-Chairma- News of Queen City Monticello Church Directory San Juan Record 1954 1951 By Norman E. Lundell BLANDING Bart Lyman was elected District Chairman in Blandings Northern District of the Republican party, and Jack Sheridan was elected In the Chairman District Southern District of the Republican party in Mass Meetings held in . Blanding test 1 i ,7 Monday night.' The northern half of town met in the Park Terrace ing: Aiton Redd, District and elected the Phil Acton, 'Secren tary and Treasurer; as Bob Shriver, L. D. Nielson, and Ian Mackay. They also chose as County Delegates Bart Lyman, Phil Acton, Afton Redd, Bob Shriver, L. D. Nielson, Kline Black, Joe Nielson, Clessa Black, Gwen Smith, Curtis Jones. As alternates to the ten County Delegates they elected Glen .Black, Ian Mackay, Norman Nielson, Ivan Watkins and Eddie Cluff. The southern end of the town selected Emily Redd, and Fred Secretary and Treasurer. They selected 3 to the District Committee: LaVarr Lyman, Francis D. Nielson, and Calvin Black. Ashton Harris, Clisbee Lyman, Emily Redd, and Harold Lyman were chosen to be on the County Central Committee. For delegates to the county convention they chose Jack Sheridan, Merrill Stevens, Reed Bayless, George Hurst, Fred Halliday, Scott Hurst, LaVarr Lyman, and Francis D. Nielson. was winner of the San Juan Stake MIA Speech Festival which was held Feb. 11 in the Monticello LDS Chapel. Also competing were Carroll Eastland. Johnson, Johnny Conway, Blanding Ward. Hazel Grover, Blanding 2nd Ward; Kristine Carroll, Blanding 3rd Ward; Marvin Day, Moab 2nd Ward; Vivian NelMonticello Ward; and son, Tauna Lyman, Monticello 2nd Ward. All received certificates of excellence for their fine talks on the subject, Who Is My Neighbor? The program was under the direction of Marvella Wilker-so- n who presented the awards. Other parts on the program Included an organ solo by Geraldine Bailey and talks by bill. LeGrande Olsen and K. S. Mr. Jones and Agent Therm Summers. LowTy of Blanding attended a public relations course last For Printing phone JU Thursday in Price. 51-t- fc FOR SALE Clean Chevrolet Pickup and Ford Car. Call JU miss wins Blanding GOP elects officers 10c lb. Chicken with Rice, Cream of Mushroom, Beef, Onion, Chicken Noodler Turkey Noodle, Clam Chowder 89c cans Save at BLUE MOUNTAIN trxri U --I |