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Show Doctor in the Kitchen J Top prices paid for coins from any country. 1955 and beEspecially want U.S. coins fore. 1955 Half Dollar Fay $6.00 I will be in this area Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each week. Write: by W.W. Bauer, M.O. Consultant, National Dairy Council DIET FOR the best diet for people with arthritis? This is a question which comes to practicing physicians, and to all the organizations which offer informational services by mail. What shall I eat to prevent ar thritis? What shall I eat when I have arthritis? What should I avoid eating, to help my arthritis? There are really two answers. One, given far too often, is hope less and needlessly discouraging. There is no diet which will prevent or cure arthritis. Is this a true answer? Well, it is and it isn t. It is true that there is no dietary formula for well persons that will insure them against developing arthritis. Neither is there any dietary formula for persons with arthritis that will assure them of a cure. A Positive Answer But there is another answer, and it is a more encouraging one. This is a positive answer, one that sweeps away some of the What misconceptions of the past. It is: proper diet is an important factor in the successful treatment of arthritis. True, it is not a cure in and of itself, but it is hopeful and helpful. In the past, arthritis patients were deprived of protein, on the false assumption that too much protein was partly responsible for arthritis changes. They were also deprived of calcium, on the ground that changes in the bones and joints were necessarily due to rather than to faulty body utilization of this nutrient. Now, specialists dealing with over-suppl- ARTHRITIS Is y arthritis emphasize that a fundamental principle in dealing with this disease is good nutri- tion, including adequate supplies of calcium, protein, minerals, vitamins and, indeed all good nutrients the four basic food groups we keep emphasizing in this column. Overweight is to be avoided to minimize stress on the weight-bearin- g joints, but good nutrition is to be maintained by balanced diet. Dont Eliminate Good Food This puts an end to the elimination of meats, fish, eggs and cheese from the diets of arthritic patients. It ends the banning of milk and its products, for fear of too much calcium. It recognizes the protein contributions of dairy products as well as their calcium content It recognizes that the cause of ar thritis, as yet undetermined, has certainly not been demonstrated to be dietary. It recognizes the clinical experience that arthritics who are not overweight do better than poorly nourished ones suffering from dietary insufficiencies on top of well-nourish- their arthritis. Your Doctor Knows Best The diet for any and all arthritics is that prescribed by their attending physicians in the light of their weight, their dietary requirements in relation to general health, and such special needs as may be determined by allergies, racial and religious customs, and other factors known onlv to the attending physician. Manderficld Notes Miners vilie Old Coins Wanted! Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards Ilynn Bradshaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julia Edwards visited LaVel Bradshaw on Sunday Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Harris with the LaVoy Maycock and Ray Wilson families Sunday. were speakers at Manderfield Lafe Bradshaw received Sacrament meeting Sunday. word that Dr. and Mrs. David They spent the afternoon at Miller of Salt Lake have a the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Bradshaw. baby girl born January 21, Mr, and Mrs. Hayward Carter and Mr and Mrs Lester Roberts are visiting in Southern California with family members. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mangum and children Bonnie Jean and David of Cannonville, Utah, were in town Wednesday Cam Dunning, 72 West 4th South Mrs. Bertha Dalton of AriSalt Lake City, Utah zona is here with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Nolder. RECREATIONAL Mrs Vie Watts of Salt Lake BEAVER BASKETBALL was a week-en- d guest at the By Mildred Yardley home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mrs. Verda Heffner has been Last Weeks Scores 21 Carter. suffering from an illness and Crispy Critters22 Mustangs Mrs. Drue Turner of Logan, was taken to the hospital re- Angels 63 Thunderbirds 0 Crusaders 12 Leopards 8 Utah was a week-en- d guest at cently. She is recuperating at 17 Wranglers 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jul? the home of her daughter Jean Vultures 45 Cougars 10 Kirkham. Gilling Mrs Eulalia Davis spent SatMiss Ada Orion, who is emThis Week's Schedule urday night at Milford tendployed in the Church Offices S:30 Vultures vs Thunder-bird- s in Salt Lake, spent the weeking her grand children while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. end with her mother. Richard r:00 Wranglers vs Leopards Marvin Horton, attended the Orton, who is attending a funeral at Bountiful, Utah, for trade school, accompanied his 9:30 Cougars vs Crispy Critters Jack and Betty Horton who sister for the visit. were killed in an air plane With the monthly meeting 10:00 Angels vs Mustangs crash at Reno, Nevada. They of the National Guardsmen, 10:30 Crusaders vs were cousins of the Hortons. many were home for the week Team Standings Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins end, including their wives, Mr. NAME Won Lost spent Friday night and SatMrs. Abe Salt Lake Gillies, anj 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cartwright urday at St. George where 0 4 Vultures Cedar City; Darrel Yardley, they attended three Temple 1 sessions 3 Angels and many others. 1 3 Crusaders Mr. and Mrs. Douglas BlackMary Fay Woodhouse, Susan 2 2 Mustangs had their marriage solemburn Richard Baldwin, Cartwright, 2 2 Critters Crispy in the St George Temple nised and Carma Jean Roberts, all 3 1 , relaSaturday. Thirty-thre- e attending school at CSU, were Cougars 3 1 Leopards tives and friends from here home visiting this week-en4 were 0 in attendance to witness The Elders of the Third Wranglers 4 0 the ceremony. Ward held a Temple excursion Thunderbirds Mr. and Mrs. Dyke LeFevre in the St. George Temple. A were here over the week-en- d attended. large group all For at home of Mr and Mrs the your Mr. and Mrs. Rex Packard Ellis LeFevre, parents of Dyke. and family were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McKee CARPET NEEDS Mrs Vie Watts and Mrs Drue home with his family for the Turner attended a birthday week-en- d visiting. Lynn resee party at Cedar City Saturday sides in Salt Lake. night for Mrs. Hester Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coates of St. George. It was held at returned home after being BEAVER HOME the home of Mr and Mrs Neil with their daughter Kathryn Carter confined in Salt Lake who is FURNISHINGS Richard Gillins who has in the hospital. in Ogden, Utah was home been Elders installed to was presitaken newly Frank Smith week-enthe Valley View Medical Cen- dency presented the program. over the Erickson of BeaEddie Elder was offered prayer Opening ter with pneumonia Monday. was the ver Hofheins. speaker at Sacby Bernell THIRD WARD SARCAMENT Speakers were Louis Lessing rament Meeting Sunday. He Jack Waters and Clark Car- was accompanied here by his The Beaver Third Ward ter. J. D. Osborn sang a solo wife. Reva Williams, June Sacrament services were con accompanied by Carol Keslsr, Pearson and Shirley Hollings- ducted Sunday evening by Closing prayer was given head sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Bishop Howard Bradshaw. The by LaMar Albrecht. All-Sta- THE HEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 rs All-Sta- rs All-Sta- rs Parents of a brand-ne- Young . . . they demand the best! Quick . . . among the first to get a '66 car! Smart . , . they financed it, and saved on the over-acost, with one of our famous bank auto loans ! How about you? Get your auto loan here NOW! ll BEAVER CITY BRANCH of the MILFORD STATE BANK d. d. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 Moves To Challis Forest the total number of nonagricultural jobs in Utah increased slightly during 1965, most of the gain can be accounted for by an increase in government employment. This was one of the principal conclusions reached in a review of Utah government activity during 1965 published by Utah Foundation, the private governmental organization. Foundation The report of all shows that 25.7 jobs in Utah during June, 1965, consisted of persons employed directly by Federal, state or, local governmental agencies. Preliminary forecasts for December, 1965, place the total number of governmental jobs in Utah at of all nonagrior 26.8 cultural employment in 'th? state. In addition to Utah's reliance on government for jobs, the Foundation points out that of all more than personal income in Utah is derived from government sour ces (payrolls, benefits, subsidies, etc.). During 1964 personal income payments to in9 dividuals in Utah totaled mi lion, of which $543 was obtainmillion, or 25.6 ed from dir:ct government pay ments. These data do not include wages and salaries paid by private concerns engaged i:i government work. Utah's dependenca on government for jobs and income is not without considerable cost, according to ths Foundation's r:port. In fiscal 19G5. Utahns paid a total of $733 and million in Fed.iral, This sun wss local tax s. capita, or equal to $753 of total p rsonal in31.3 come. Thesa figuros include "hidden" as well as direct taxes. Many states, including Utah, made substantial tax boosts the repcrt contiru:s. Th ; tax hikes enacted by th; 196.1 Utah Legislature wera roughly equal to the average tax increase impos.d throushout the eight Mountain States last year In fiscal 1931, Utah rank?d eleventh among the fifty stites in the proportion of personal income going for s'.ate and local taxes. note Foundation analysts that th; enrollment bulgr which has d th; cl:m?n-tar- y and sneondary schools for th past fifteen years is now reaching th? coll ges and Enrollir.nls p universities. Utah's seven public cjll'g f res-- ; by nearly 15 during thr 1965 Fall quarter, wUh th students grin in th'' first-yeequalling 23,. Th-- : report points out that an important factor in Utah'? Jarg3 college enrollment is Ihe unusually high proportion of out of stats; students which are attracted to Utah institutions. This year the percentage increase in nonresident enrollments was considerably greater than that of resident enrollments at each of the public colleges in Utah. For example, nonresident enrollments climb at Dixie College. ed by 80 50 at Snow College, 46 at at Weber College, and 40 the College of Southern Utah. Although one-four- th $2,-13- ' i E Ste TECHNICAL GRADE MOLYBDIC 1 OXIDEjJ The above "portraits" art micropluitogmpht. iAp rrilTlrvw-'- ct Not satisfied with being merely a three other '""'- -- Vrnniil TmIbmhi They thaw the granular ttruclure of eopier by products, enlarged approximately Moly, known to her friends in the chemical set as Molybdenum Sulfide, of copper. is a Moly has now delivered Two of them are twins and have been named Technical Grade Molybdic Oxide and High Purity Molybdic Oxide. Their little sister is known as Ammonium With loving care, she will develop into a rare and exotic creature, and will change her name to Rhenium. Perr-henat- e. This all came about when Kennecott's Utah Copper Division recently started the first phase of a I jiff SO MHllMllli timet by the microscope. new $5 million dollar Molybdic Oxide and Rhenium Recovery Plant adjacent to its smelter. That phase was the start up of one of two roasters which will process molybdenum sulfide from the Arthur and Magna Concentrators. The plant will be in full production late in May. It will enable Kennecott to supply the growing demand for two grades of molybdic oxide used as an alloy to toughen steel. The ammonium will be shipped to a subsidiary, Chase Brass and Copper Company, where Kennecott's new patented process will produce Rhenium. A rare metal costing about $G00 per pound in fabricated form, Rhenium is one of the space age metals. per-rhena- Kennecott Copper Corporation xfi) t Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employtr" te pt . Dave Blackner Foundation Report On Utah Jobs 81,-90- 0, ' car! w Cedar City, Utah The transfer of David E. Blackner from the Dixie National Forest to the Challis National Forest, with headquarters at Challis, Idaho, was announced today by Forest Supervisor Jack B. Shumate. Mr. Blackner will be assigned to the Business Management staff of the Challis National Forest where his duties will include purchasing, contracting, and resource activities. Dave received his bachelor of science degree from Utah State University in June 1962, on June 25, 1962, received a appoint-men- t on the Dixie National Forest, and a career appointment on June 25, 1965. The Blackners, Dave, Marian, Jeff, and Lisa Ann, will report to Challis headquarters career-condition- al effective February An observation 14, 1966. is made in the report that the emphasis in Utah's welfare program has been shifting away from cash assistant grants toward providing special services for welfare recipients. Although cash assistance grants have been rising, welfare expenditures for services, administration, etc. have been increasing at an even faster rate. Expenditures for these welfare services and administration now account for more than 50 of total welfare spending. The Foundation study indicates that Utah has spent over one-habillion dollars for highway purposes during th. past ten years, a larg share of the amount financed by Federal aid. For the most part. Utah has concentrated its high way construction efforts in th heavily populated urban nrca of the state where costs &r" high and progress is slow bu' where traffic pressures ar? most acute. lf : LAND I BAN LOANS Iud Many uses... ar more advan'- IfeDtKAL LAM) - BANK ASSOCIATION of Cedar City r.O. Box 1189 113 North 100 West |