The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

Thursday, Febroary 17, 1972 THE HERALD, Prcua, Utah-Page Utah Surgeons to Meet in Provo The Utah Chapter of the American College of Surgeons will meet at a convention Friday atd Saturday in Provor and at Sundance Ski Resort in Provo Canyon. About ISO doctors and 50 wives will be attending. On Friday, meetings will begin at 1 pjn. under the direction of Moderator William G. Dixon, president of the Utah Chapter of Fellow American College of Surgeons.

These meetings and social hour and dinner will all be held at Sundance Ski Resort. Speakers at the first meeting will be Dr. Andrew Ruoff, Dr. Don Albo, Dr. Walter Gaisford, Dr.

T. Ray Broadbent and Dr. John Henrie. After a small break, Li. Col.

Norman Rich, M.D., of the U.S. Marine Corps and Dr. James Thompson will speak to he group. A social hour at 4:30 psn. will then be enjoyed with the auxiliary women's auxiliary members, followed by an informal dinner at 5:30 pjn.

At 7:30 pjn. the group will see the musical, "Fiddler on the Roof," at Brigham Young University. On Saturday, beginning at 7:30 breakfast, chapter business meeting and election of officers will take place at the Royal Inn in Provo. The women will be present at this meeting. The doctors will then meet at the Riverside Country Club at 9 ajn.

under Moderator Daniel Hunter, M.D., president-elect of the organization. Speaker will be Dr. Eliot Snow followed by the reading of two award winning papers. Break at 10:10 ajn. will be Mowed by talks by Dr.

Thompson and Dr. Rich. A question and answer period will then be conducted by Dr. Frank Moody. Luncheon with the ladies will begin at 11:45 ajn.

and at 1:30 pjn. the group will see the 3YU-Utah Basketball game in the Marriott Activities Center. Following the game, the bus will return to the group at the Riverside Country Club. 5 Damage Suits Filed In 4th District Court News of People You Know 1 nil I i t. I 1 wtt vs" 1 1 1 set; 3t ym tZcW -i- -jm): I 4 -lfw iinfi(ififiiifip)-j)i jiiw.

I mwmW and Melanie frum Ogden. The family will visit while Melvyn is attending a workshop at BYU in connection with his work with the Department of Continuing Education at BYU's Ogden center. By MILDRED B. HALL 3734563 373-0546 Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold WilkLa of Spring ville hosted a dinner on Sunday for their son, U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant. J. R. Peay who left Wednesday for an expected year of duty in Thailand.

Family members attending included his wife, Laura and their sons, Denton and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sadler with Eric and Christy of Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Psay and daughter, Jana of Pleasant Grove; Mrs.

Regene Peay rf Benjamin; Mrs. Maxine Roland, Bountiful; Mrs. Miona Ivie, Springville; Mn. Donna Knudsen and son Jay Grant of Provo and Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Clark. During tht evening a telephone call was received from Navy Warrant Officer and Mrs. Larry Peay from Virginia Beach, Va. They also said that Larry is being transferred to South Carolina, and the couple will be making the move soon.

Mrs. Douglas -A. Doxey of Provo was happy to be able to accompany her husband on a recent business trip to San Diego and Los Angeles, where they also visited with former Provo friends, John and Crol Fisher Harper and family. Mr. Doxey is full-time director of the Aspen Grove Family Camp sponsored by BYU, and was engaged in promotional work for the camp while away.

Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mrs. Joyce Ivie and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kinsey, all of Orem with Mrs.

Don Young, Springville and Mrs. Eliza Lake of Heber, were among relatives attending the marriage in Lehi on Monday evening of Mrs. Draper's granddaughter, Marian Roberta Thomas and Robert Paul Staley, both of Lehi. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs.

Edward (Buzz) Thomas, Lehi; Skip Staley of Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Lehi. The event was held at the Riding Clubhouse. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis R. Evans of Boise, will be winding up their winter visit in this area about March 1st, they say. The couple has been visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City and with a son, Ray Evans and his wife and family of Orem. Five damange suits have been filed in the Fourth District Court in Provo.

Mildred Wlittaker and Donna Bullock have filed suit against Albert Nielsen and Allstate Insurance Co. as the result of an auto accident June 30, 1971. The plaintiffs seek damages of $25,000 each against Mr. Nielsen for injuries suffered in the accident plus judgment of (10,000 each against Allstate Insurance under terms of a contract Neil Bullock held with the insurance company which allegedly provides for coverage in case of accident with an uninsured motorist. The suit claims that Mr.

Nielsen was an uninsured driver, and the insurance company is therefore liable for payment. Donald Harris filed suit against Nina V. Stratton as the Police Study Self-Defense In Payson PAYSON The Payson City Police Department and Reserve Force and the Santaquin Police Department and Reserve Force are taking a nine-week police combat and self defense course in the Payson Middle School. Detective Roger N. Anderson of the Payson Police Department is the instructor, and he is teaching the men karate and judo basics.

At the end of the instruction, they will receive certificates. result of an accident at 600 N. and UJS. 91 in Orem. He seeks $25,000 in general damages plus hospital and medical costs for injuries allegedly suffered in the accident.

He charges the defendant unlawfully drove his car into him while he was lawfully standing beside his motor vehicle directing traffic. Brown Kaplan has filed a $100,000 damage suit against Gibson Products, charging that he was injured when a pile of boxes fell on him while he was shopping at Gibson's Discount Center at 5954 S. State, Murray on April 15, 1970. Steven James Hawley had filed suit against Leo Bennion, doing business as Day-Nite Launder center, 496 N. University Ave.

The plaintiff charges that the defendant negligently allowed an electric cord to protrude and he tripped over it, suffering serious injuries. He seeks $50,000 in general damages, plus medical costs. Brian Flanders is suing Edward Hales and Connie Hales for injuries allegedly suffered when he slipped on a stairway at property owned by them at 665 E. 100 Spanish Fork. He charges that he fell on a stairway at tht property, Dec.

8, 1971, and that the defendants were negligent in allowing dripping water from the roof to fall on the stairway, in having no hand rails, and in providing no light bulb for illumination. Mr. Flanders seeks $50,000 in general damages plus $5000 for physical damages. Mrs. Jack (Teresa) Fisher returned to her home in Provo Monday where she is reported to be recovering well following surgery at Utah Valley Hospital.

Providing loving care for her are her husband and their daughters, Monica and LaDonna is Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Frink from Springfield, Mo. R.

E. Lee Kenner has returned from a two week business trip to California where he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenner and family in Sacramento and with Dr. and Mrs.

Peter G. Kenner in Davis. For several years Lee Kenner has been superintendent of the Sacramento Boys School, and Peter is a dentist. He serves on the Davis Ward Bishopric. The Davis Ward serves hundreds of IDS students on the University of California at Davis campus.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Kenner entertained this week for Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan B. Gardner and their five daughters. Mr. Gardner and his daughter, Shannon, plan to Qy to England for two weeks to visit with his mother next month.

Both were born in London. I I mmmm Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker together with a group of students from Brigham Young University have returned from Los Angeles, where they were helping with a two-day run of the play, "Dance On A Country Grave" produced at the Playhouse Theater there. Mr.

Walker is technical director of theater at BYU. Cast for the play had preceeded the Walkers to Los Angeles. While in California Mr. and Mrs. Walker were guests of friends and former Provoans, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude R. Snow. PLEASANT GROVE farmer, J. Ana Adams, Department of Animal Science, and Max V.

left, explains the functions of the milling Wallentfne, director of the BYU farm and equipment he recently gave to Brigham assistant dean of the College of Biology and Young University. With Mr. Adams are R. Agriculture. Phil Shumway, center, chairman of the 1 Turkey Feed Grinding, Mixing Mill Donated to BYU's Farm Mr.

and Mrs. Leeman B. Bennett of Orem, are anticipating the weekend visit of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Bennett and their three daughters, Markelle, Melinda 2 IIAYii OniV 2 IAV1 Ot3 IV 2 DAVIS OiHY anAVfi muv- analysis.

The University farm supports herds and flocks of dairy and beef cattle as well as hogs and sheep. Additionally, cropland and orchards are used in the Brigham Young University's farm has a new turkey feed grinding and mixing mill through the generosity of J. Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove, prominent livestock and poultry farmer. The mill and warehouse building were built in 1958-59 to accommodate the nearly 75,000 turkeys hatched and fed on Mr. academic programs.

The Animal Science Depart' ment, with 200 majors, conducts demonstrations and research with the livestock at the farm, was approximately $53,500. The equipment was last used in 1967 when Mr. Adams discontinued his turkey operation. The replacement value of the building and equipment today is considerably greater than at the time of purchase. The mill equipment and building are being moved and reconstructed at the 643 acre BYU farm near Spanish Fork to assis.

in mixing the experimental rations for livestock feeding experiments conducted by the Animal Science faculty. Students will be employed and trained not only in the scientific formulation of rations but in their actual mixing and preparation as well as cost while the Agronomy and Hor I I Adams larm. ine gin inciuaes ticulture Department conducts similar work for their 78 majors in the crops and horticultural several large egg incubators, a large tanker sorav truck and YOUR SUPER MARKET OF ALL HOME FURIIISOS some farm implements in ad- J1A1 A. iU I Ml areas of the farm. The Agricultural Economics Department, with 58 majors, is involved in enterprise cost analysis and management of the farm projects.

oiuun ine nammer muis, mixers, elevators and storage bins in and around the warehouse building. The 1959 cost of all these items BAYS OfJLY SAnr 4 Heart Ailments Kill 670,000 Yearly No. 1 Cause of Death I I 5 13 I If a contagious epidemic ran rampant throughout the United States striking d'Avn more than 600,000 persons, a state of disaster would be declared and the halls of Congress would echo with demands for preventive measures, while across the country men, women and children would line up in emergency immunization centers. An epidemic is taking place in the United States. Heart attack is killing more than 670,000 men and women annually.

Why don't Americans react to heart attack as they would to any other mass killer disease? Not Contagious Some of the reasons may be in the fact that heart attack, which is the nation's leading cause of death, is not contagious, although there may be a family history of this form of cardiovascular disease. And, public apathy can also be explained by the mistaken feeling that heart attack is inevitable and nothing can be done about it. February is Heart Fund month, and Feb. 27 is Heart Fund Sunday. Local volunteers will conduct a drive beginning Feb.

27 and continuing throughout the week in Utah County. Unlike other epidemics, there is no mass immunization against heart attack. But, there are things every man and woman can do to help protect themselves and their families from this ruthless health menace. Cause Unfound Medical science has yet to discover the underlying cause of the blood vessel disease, atherosclerosis, which corrodes and narrows, the arteries and sets the stage for heart ettack. However, research studies have revealed ways to control the progress of this disease, and thereby help individuals reduce their risk of being victimized by heart attack.

In extensive studies of the personal and medical histories of heart attack victims, certain habits, or risk factors are revealed which show that millions of Americans, especially those in the prime of life, are endangering their hearts by the way they live. Common Elements The common conditions and habits that medical scientists have discovered are high DLM20r.l ncFniGGRATonG noon I L1AHGR5 1 CONTEMPORARY SET GIBSON CONTEMPORARY KELVINATOR BMBASSETT side by side 7 PIECE SET DELUXE RANGE Reg. $489.88 $638.88 mM 3 $29988 5 piece Copper Only NUW VJ3 White Only FRENCH TAPPAN EARLY AMERICAN WESTINGHOUSE PROVINCIAL iscu.Ft. 7 PIECE SET DELUXE RANGE 3 SIDE BY SIDE 3 Reg. $659.95 Reg.

$489.95 Reg. $599.95 3 6 PIECES Coppe'rOnly NUVf TfWV Harvest Gold MEDITERRANEAN WESTINGHOUSE FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRIGIDAIRE BEDROOM SET i6Cu.Ft. 7 PIECE SET SELF-CLEAN Reg. $628.88 i 6 Piece White Only MANY, MANY MORE SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 264 North 1 st West Across from Sears STORE HOURS Al! mir edif Remember, it Free delivery Mon Fri 10:00 to 8:00 CaBrcs r61' doesn'f C0St fe' 5 Tu eS Sat. S' 3 Toy A Ways don't be late you haul Phone 374-9665 ikcome or sorry.

yourself. (ft cholesterol levels in the blood, high blood pressure, cigarette smoking, obesity, and lack of exercise. It appears that any one of these risk factors increases the chances of a heart attack, and that a combination of two or more multiplies this risk. Many of these conditions start early in life. By the time a great many Americans reach their 30s or 40s they may unknowingly have high blood pressure, and the beginnings of blood vessel disease.

During these prime years of life they are already potential heart attack victims. No Realization A person can harbor several of these risk factors without realizing he is a candidate for heart attack. As a precaution, and to increase his chances of living longer and healthier, the American Heart Association recommends that all individuals take the following steps to protect their hearts: See your doctor regularly for a physical check-up. This will enable him to find out if you are one of the millions of Americans who suffers from high blood pressure or a high blood cholesterol without realizing it. Eat less saturated (animal) fats and cut down on foods with high cholesterol content.

Don't Smoke Don't smoke cigarettes. Studies have revealed that men who are heavy tmokers have twice the risk as non-smokers of having a heart attack. Maintain normal weight for your height and age. Adopt a program of regular, moderate exercise compatible with your age and physical condition. These are simple health rules that any family can follow I Wasatch School District Begins Adult Program 2 adult high school completion program may be earned in the following ways: l.transcripts from schools, 2 jnilitary service 3.work experience; 4.home experience; 5.church experience; Educational Development tests.

Anyone desiring information concerning the Adult High School Completion Program, or present adult classes now being taught, is asked to contact Mrs. Mmr (K442W. HEBER CITY The Wasatch County School District has established an adult high school completion program, according to Mrs. Afton Senear, education director. High school credit, in a given area, is usually acquired through specific courses, but other methods may be used in meeting requirements for graduation and the issuance of a diploma, Mrs.

Schear explain. Credit for aradnafta ta tt I without a radical change in their -tt bkVri tiruv 2 iiAYH onw 2 DAvnmm 2 hays umiy- life-style..