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Show MANTI MESSENGER 8 ENTERPRISE December 19, 1974 Thursday, EPHRAIM Unit Burn-Traum- a mid-ran- Utahs 'ftAffluence Ending - - ge cost-of-liv- little old lady handed a stamped Christmas parcel to a post office clerk and asked him to weigh it for her. He did so and told her shed put too much postage on it. I she said, Goodness, hope it wont go too far. big department store started Its Christmas sales so early Santa Claus was wearing bermuda shorts! A One The Christmas holidays can be divided Into four periods: anticipation, preparation, prostration, and recuperation. LET US MAKE theres the little Then Life is much like Christmas you are more apt to get what you expect than what you want. boy from Texas who walked up to Santa Claus and said, What can I do for you? ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS! Catering Service for Weddings Decorations Food Anywhere MANOR DEKATOR 529-368- 7 CATER FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! WE ALSO Set for Expansion with the difficult choice of approving a very austere budget for state and school operations next year or authorizing a tax is coming to an end, and the state will encounter considerable difficulty in balancing its budget from present tax sources in the period ahead. few years care areas for followup treatPlans to expand the Univerment. The expanded facility will sity of Utah Medical Centers allow them to be treated in a burn and trauma unit from three to ten beds are under way, unit by personnel and officials say the new facility . trained in the long-ran- ge fol- should be ready to accept palowup of severely injured acci-- 1 dent victim's. Once the critical tients by next summer , is passed, such patients Presently, the smalt, three-be- d ean then be moved to other unit located in temporary quarters in university, hpspl-ta- ls .'rooms withi si ' the hospital, Dr. rehabilitation division has CJjang said.5 v Burn patients,' however, will to limit the number oi. burn cases it can accept for treatspend most of their time in the ment. expanded unit. Dr. Frederic Chang, head of The enlarged facility will also emergency services and direcprovide a better training protor of the burn and trauma unit, gram for medical students, ressaid the small facility has had idents, nursing personnel and a 100 percent occupancy rate other allied health practitioners since it opened in March 1974., interested in learning more It has been exclusively for about the burn-traupatient. In addition, research into the burn patients, but because of its limited size, we have not treatment of burns and other trauma will be facilitated in the been able to accept all patients centralized .unit, Dr." Chang requesting its services, Dr. ,. said. Chang said. The expanded facility will The burn center is the only have its own operating room, , one between the' Midwest and treatment area, hydrotherapy West Coast and from Seattle to Albuquerque,, Dr. Chang equipment and a specially trained nursing and physiotherapy added. The new facility will staff. One portion of the unit also be the only trauma-orientwill tje for trauma patients unit between Denver and and the other for burn victhe West Coast, J , Construction on the expanded tims, the director added. Trauma patients are currentunit is expected to begin next ly being cared' for initially in an spring with a formal opening emergency department setting, anticipated for sometime next then moved to various patient summer. ed increase. Among the factors that have contributed to Utahs rapidly deteriorating financial condition, according to the Foundation, are (1) a miscalculation in the effect of the 1973 income tax law changes, (2) rising inflation and the fact that state ' salaries are tied to changes in the index, (3) retirement rapidly growing costs for state and school emof the ployees, (4) the phase-o- ut state property tax this year, and (5) the fact that some of the other revenue collections are falling short of expectations. Foundation analysts point out This was the conclusion reached by the Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their latest analysis of the condition of Utah State finances. : , I 7 During the past several legislative ses sions , Utah balanced , its state budget without any.' major tax increase and still had substantial surpluses available for a variety of capital improvements and other onetime expenditures. In fact, the state even was able to provide some tax reductions during this period. The 1975 Utah Legis cost-of-livi- ng AUTUMN'S NEW LDS BEST-SELLE- RS .' . ' Never a better time to buy a Mixer O SAVE MONEY f i O PROVIDE BETTER NUTRITION i r . - BOOKCRAFT PUBLISHES OVER 200 CURRENT LDS BOOKS. ve. . i 4 Tfou. Hanks' firm conviq'tion that the youth pf, 'the ;QhuretT are 0hQice young people with the, capacity and potential idssyme.the lead-'- ,, ership wfych iwCthfcir generat- 4 '' ' BETTER HEALTH reader cannot mistake Elder ion. Paet? (tytittm V t?"' v , For Free DemonstrationJContact: Diane Williams Manti, 835-992- 1 $3.50 Sharon Larsen SEE THEM AT: d ba Ephraim, Christensens of Ephraim with popular Md 283-432- 9 Barbara F. Barton Manti, . 835-202- floral MANTI 1 493)3) pbhe 12" drive Socket Set M ratchet K $ft SPBOBL i 16 pc. Elliotts, Pharmacy, : & Christmas Sale! Now thru Dec. 24! ki mm S-- N MAGIC HILL & MIXER t Now and Forever is a book written about youth and especially for true stories vividly youth. Sixty-fou- r portray the problems and challenges of young people today. The $4.95 9 state individual income tax rates to make up the loss, which resulted from the 1973 miscalculations, (4) increasing the state sales tax levy, and (5) raising other state tax rates such as the cigarette tax. In all likelihood, the 1975 Legislature will adopt some combination of the above options in order to balance the state budget during the forthcoming 1975-7- 6 fiscal year. on combination 4 s 4 parable of the sheep and the goats, the Savior depicted the ultimate test of Christian disciple-shi- p love and concern for others. This first book by Marion Hanks addresses itself to that vital principle. Mqny avenues of service are explored, and through the timeless truths expressed, readers are not only inspired but motivated to give of self. In his 4116-- J For home, tarm and industry. In metal box. MODEL 559 7y4" Ball All parts, reg. value: $53.41 No. 7414 STANDARD 2" pc. Combination Wrench and Magnetic Screwdriver Set plus S-- K Retail Value $60 58 'Based on ,he cost ,he individual parts purchased separately if DUTY lightweight saw for most home Motor if Cutting speed 6,000 r.p.m. Cuts 26" at 90 and l34" at 45. thru 34", Magna driver with 4 bits. Vinyl pouch. ol projects Safety Switch, Fig. 1 W2 H.P. Burnout Protected 14 rugged wrenches, 14" Port-A-P- ak Xtra-to- ol U' V V "v MODEL 599-- 3 Xtra-toV4" Wood Chisel V4 Masonry Bit Includes: 599 2 Phillips Bit 8 Slotted Bit Carrying Case Bearing Saw Regular Retail $62.95 A 9 All !4 Weighs 9 lbs. Supplied with hardtooth combination blade and wrench. MODEL parts, reg. value: $27.61 Variable speed from 0 to 2,100 r.p.m. sH.P., 2.7 amp., Burnout Protected Motor Equipped with chuck key MODEL 456 Variable speed, forward and reverse Can be used as power screwdriver or wrench with adjusting knob Speed can be pre-se- t Can be locked in ON position for 534 Regular Retail Regular Retail $36.99 continuous operation 27.99 Double insulated for added safety from electrical shock 21.99 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA No. 4921-- 9 with famous 21 S-- K which will convene in January. These options include (1) reducing costs and cutting back on state programs by restricting legislative appropriations, (2) restoring the use of the state property tax levy which in the past was used to balance the uniform school fund, (3) raising REDUCTION f NOW AllD FOREVER Marion pranks THE GIFT OF SELF Marion D. H Sinks TRADE-I- t. j No. Utah Legislature 1975 ing ed Dee and Blanche Nordfelt SAUNA, UTAH lature, however, will be faced Utahs affluence of the past $5,135,000 for the year. The Foundation report lists the various options open to the that based on their estimates and projections, if expenditure increases in 1975-- 76 are limited merely to changes, the state general fund and the uniform school fund would have only about $2.7 million remainingto cover state building needs and amounts for any new or expanded programs. The 1973 Legislature appropriated $44 million for buildings and other one-tiitems, with an additional $27 million appropriated for this purpose by the 1974 Budget Session. When it became apparent that the state was going to face some serious financial problems in the period ahead, the Governor ordered a 3 cut in general fund and uniform school fund appropriation allocations for the 1974-7- 5 fiscal year. It is expected that these cuts will result in total savings of pc. 14" drive Socket Set ratchet For mechanics, radioTV & appliance repairmen, home hobbyists. Metal box. All parts, reg. value: $42.81 Loa. Utah 80 South Mam, American Fork, Utah 28 N 1st West, 756-452- 1 586-631- 2 Dalta, Utah 555 Clark Street. Draper, Utah 1045 E 12400 South 0 752-554- 1 Manti, Utah 597 W 2nd North, 835-420- 1 Ogdan, Utah 1375 Wall Ave. 6 467-150- 4 UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKAGE you can depend on it. Praaton, Idaho 836-283- 1 Logan, Utah 2355 North Mam, Cedar City, Utah N 200 West. sells it Payaon, Utah 57 W 1st North, Rlvarton, Utah 1824 W 12600 So P O Box 272 (208) 852-066- 1 Prlca, Utah 240 W 1st North, Provo, Utah 55 W 5th South, Rlchflald, Utah 448 E 1st South, 254-350- 1 637-065- 2 0 896-577- 1 , 722-254- 2 529-393- 1 St. Gaorga, Utah 310 Industrial Road 673-363- 1 465-223- 9 4 Rooaavelt, Utah 192 N 3rd East. Sallna, Utah Hwy 89 So Salt Lake City, Utah 1800 So West Temple Soda Springs, Idaho PO Box 776 (208) 547-305- 6 Spanish Fork, Utah 8 Cannery Road, Tremonton, Utah 241 So 3rd West, 257-541- 9 |