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Show IUr.OWAN UMLo, WARREN BULKX.H hums You ALSO DELICIOUS EXPERTLY PREPARED f 7 MEALS EFFICIENTLY 1 : oroi itoss c Ijrowan Carry a Complete DRUGS & ijj TOILETRIES PRESCRIPTIONS Drug Store Formerly Thornton's ..1 AIaI 1 fefw&im Cedar City J. To Know Alt Haul we have ae TOPS HID imm:its topjx-- quota . j Com pi taut Filling oj All BULLOCH'S l 4Ut, la-.'- tli 'J! Line oj W fur Rod Cru--.donations week, according to Bum Ma'li-- ! osoa Drivi Chairman. The jqpota sot for this community was $300, ard this goal had been oxeeedi I the first week, 'with more money coming in "The amount that had been was collected by Monday $330 63" said Mr Matheson He asked the Times to tha lk So-jin his behalf, the Relief ciets of the three wards, the two womens clubs that helptd. Mario Tophain and Gary Ilert- ly of the American Legion who heljHHl with the drive, and Karla Hulet who acted as secretary. 1 WY n(nv. i 3 SERVED i.tti ItAIMt) lU.lMIltS Bring jour radio in now if it needs repuring, dont wait till next week when the Class B Ball tournament is on to get that set fixed Mert Mitchell LIFK FIRE Plan Now To Attend the In (hot lonesome Sophomore SOX SPREE fi March 11, for fastest service... 1955 CAll in the High School Gym ( 9T BV HUMBER! gryrrr-- i r yyimiiwiy FLY BONDS II Cl W. i:ovli:v CLAIR I'arroIK LICENSED A Slmv ABSTRACTERS TITLE CO. Office at Court House, Parowan Women Wauled Women wanted. Temporary, six months. Mail postcards. Good handwriting or typewriter. Box 47, Watertown. Mass. Electric Repairs Pumps, House Wiring and See or call Bob Appliances. Robinson. Phone 2597. ft SALE Growing Utah's Greatest Need Utah must have water to grow. Mining, agriculture and industry need this vital natural resource for continued expansion. Because water is so important to Utah's people, the Utah Mining Association pledges full support to those working for the Upper Colorado River Development project, which includes Echo Pork Dam. All Utahns can help by joining the Aqualantes. You can now have the UTAH SAINING ASSOCIATION rT 1 "From j trj In) 3 the earth comes an abundant life for all Your Doctor Says . . . in g is one of a series of written by members of the Idah State Medical Association and wt th your in cooperation Hocal newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week Jthroughout the year in an effort to 1 better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the of the people of Utah The folio articles well-bein- g as low as $1 10 a week Check These Features! Handles paper and forms up to 11 inches wide Produces up to 10 good carbon copies Writes a full 10-31- 0 inch line Cuts a clean sharp stencil Small down payment - 30 Months to pay Parowan Times LEUKEMIA The term leukemia is applied medically to conditions character-flize- d by an overproduction of the jl white corpuscles of the blood and 3 by their unrestricted growth in of the body. Some-- q j the tissues times the condition is described jias cancer of the blood. The ddisease is classified according to fjthe rapidity with which it Thus one speaks of an sacute or of a chronic form, if The cause of leukemia is un-- ji known. It is not confined to man gbut occurs in other mammals and in fowls. In the latter, the disease has been transmitted from one 3 bird to another bv injections of blood serum completely free from S leukemia cells. Human leukemia, however, is not contagious and has fi never been transmitted from man J to man even bv the experimental J transfusion of leukemia whole j blood into volunteer recipients, jj Scientists have therefore been un-- J able to prove that human leukemia t is caused bv a virus or bacteria o Many other factors have been ji investigated as possible causes of 1 the - disease. These include ex-I- I posure to industrial chemicals such 3 as benzol, administration of sex 3 hormones, physical injuries, and and other radio-activ- e jj exposure to materials. At the present time none of thee agents can be ;i incriminated as the actual cause disease, despite the fact jII of theleukemia is known to occur that I eight times as frequently among '1 doctors in woik as among both Also, 3 other physicians. d spontaneous and transferred leukr-:jmi- a occurs more frequently in animals when they are first treated with It is something of is a paradox, therefore, that one of the doctors best tools in treating this disease once it has developed. The disease occurs at all ages but is more frequent during the first five years of life than at any other period. Approximately 3.6 of all deaths caused by cancer are the results of leukemia. As many as 5 cases have occurred in a single family but this is distinctly unusual and there is little probability that more than one member of a family will develop the disease. When the disease develops during pregnancy, premature birth is frequent, but otherwise aggravation of the mothers condition does not usually occur. Methods of treatshould be ment other than used during the pregnancy to avoid radiation damage to the unborn baby. Recognition of the condition is dependent upon proper medical examination. Manifestations vary widely from case to case and may imitate such conditions as rheumatic fever or serious infection in the bones. In acute cases symptoms come on explosively, while in the chronic type the patient may experience nothing more noteworthy than an increase in fatigue for a long period of time. In general, symptoms such as unexplained fever, loss of appetite, persistent sore throat, enlargement of the lymph glands, or unexplained bruising or bleeding tendency should warrant a prompt visit to the doctor for thorough examination including an examination of the ROBERT B Publisher, MITCHELL Manager Entered as Second Class Mail M.ver at the Post Office at Pa- - nv.in, Utah, October 27 1915 Smee the views expressed by Representative II. A. Dixon before he House Interior Subcommittee hearing on Forest Service appro-vrut- i ms are largely the .same as the Edtors, and since the matori-- i al presented by him is of vital interest to our own livestock and far-- , sub-- I ming interests, we are repodticing part of a news release on this jeit ns being a step in the right direction. It does us good to see that our top leavel officials are at last re alizing that our forests and watersheds are absolutely top proritv. Without some drastic chances in the use and revegetation of our and watersheds, if is strictly within the Tel m of (fores! one that day we will wonder where we are going to find possibility to let alone irrigate crops, ore livestock, drink. water enough " I represent the First Congressional District of the State of Utah Von will be interested to knovvthat ths district contains seven million one hundred and fifty thousand acres of national forest lands and that only ten Congressmen have more forest acerage in their district than we have in the First District of Utah. I am also member of the House Agricultural Committee and represent more forest acerage than any member of this committee. My purpose in appearing before you is two fold: I desire to support before your Committee the budget item which gives watershed management research an increase of two hundred thousand dollars. The watershed management research activities of the Forest Serin the approppriations item. Forest and Range vice are provided Management Investigations. A two hundred thousand dollar ingrease fur the fisical year 1956 is provided in the budget. About Id million acres of watershed land above the six thousand foot leavel water produces nearly all Utah's usable surface, and and more than 90 per cent of these watersheds are within National Forests. Many communities and towns in my district are dependant kr their water from national forest watersheds. The cxpercmcntal ;ork carried on for years by the Forest Service on the Davis and Box Elder County watersheds and stopped dangerous floods and rock flows that were endangering lives and causing millions of dollars in property damage in the 1920s and again within the Iasi four years. Management of the National Forests to proovide a continuous suppply of water is one of the two principals of the Forest Service as stipulated by an act of Congress fifty years or more ago. Research done was to determine methods for stabelizing the soil on steep slopes and to obtain new vegetation cover on depleted lands. We now need to find out how well the measures recommended by this research will hold up over a period of time and how much use of these restored lands can be allowed without creating new sources of floods. The small insrease provided in the budget will help speed up this research work. My second puruose in appearing before you is to plead for an increase in the budget of one million dollars or more. There is no increase provided in the budget for this item which appears as a Research Development item. In this recourse developement item there is a recommended appropriations of five hundred thousand dollars for range revegetation. This is abut 16 per cent of the three million dollars which was authorized under Public Law 348 of tthe 81st Congress to be appropriated for the coming fiscal year. In all of the Western national forests there are three and one- - half acres of grazing lands in need af reseeding is order to build up their grazing productivity. Also, if these rangelands are reseeded and put back in good condition, it will greally improve the water supply from these lands. At the present rate it will take more than 60 years to complete the range reseeding program. In my judgement there is no one thing that could do more to help the soil and moisture conservation work on the watersheds or the National Forests of the West than to greatly speed up the range reyegetation activities on these mountain grazing lands. Dont Be A Littrebug Lions Clubs of Utah are cooperating with national organicampaign. Every year the cost of clean ing up after earless persons runs into millions of dollars throughout the nation. A national orginization has been set up to help fight the practice of indiscriminate dumping of trash along the Nations highways, in National Parks, on our city streets, and in other places the public uses. This organization is being supported by manufacturers of disposable wrapping materials, such as gum wrappers beverage cans and cardboa.d cartons. These people dont The zations in an Treatment, while not prolonging the life of the leukemic patient, does make him more comfortable and able in many instances to return to productive work for many years. The duration of life cannot be predicted in any given case, but varies from a few weeks in the more arute ca-- s to as long as 20 vears in the most chronic ones. Treatment consists of both General and specific measures. The former includes blood transfusions to correct anaemia and penicillin to prevent infections. Specif.; of measures include rultii'M.-tratio- n radioactive phosphorus nitrogi n mustard gas. coitisone am: ll increasing variety of new which int.-- runt x dal chemi cal processes m the leukemic cell; arid so cause their death. com-nound- s anti-litterbu- non-prof- think that kind of advertising pays. The problem is becoming so accute in many of our larger cities, that fines are being levied against 'Litterbugs The Parowan Lions Club have made plans for cooperating in this drive, but all the plans made by any organization are tono avail if to unwrap you the public dont help. It may not seem a stick of gum, and throw the wrapper on the street, but multiply this wrapper by the many thousands of others that are also thrown on our streets and highways, then the total looks like quite a stack. Add to this all the cans, bottles, cartons and miscelaneous refuse that collects and the picture looks pretty bad. It s not hard to get a pretty good local picture by just noticing along any of our highways or County roads. We think if mother Nature had thought all this junk wras an enhancement to the landscape she would have planned things so it would have been less blood. i UTAH PAROWAN, e For Sale or Kent It j lTBLI.SHED AND AT HI) ram-eland- Affiliated with SECURITY I A:SG:-.:;- C! j Somehow we cant forget Furnished 2 bedroom home that Bob Hope made $100,000 for one hours work. Although contact Laura Benson we are content to live on hope, it would be nicer to live on FOU SALF what Hope does. Changing Times 50,000 used cleaned brick wdll sell any amount. March may be a drearv month to some, but to the Call 2237 or 2053, Paragona homeowner it is not so bad. Its time to put away the snow FO shovel but not yet time to get Cooking and eating apple: out the lawm mower. Times Changing Call 4036, George Stevens Confetti Good Music Jr. dcsto, California He has been a Vocational Ag teacher n the high school at Red Bluff, Calif, for the past two years. Jack is a graduate of the University of Calfomia, with a B S., MJSd degree, and is specializing in farm power ard machinery. Besides his training at the University of he has recicved additional schooling at the Calif. Polytecnic College. He and his wife, the formtr Ruth Adams , and their three children moved to Modesto in January, and he assumed his duties as instructor in Feb Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Halterman of this City. you long for family, friend take heart! or sweetheart seconds Theyre just away, by "long distance." R Sue Jack Halterman, former res- ident of Parowan, has been ap-- i pointed to the staff of the Modesto Junior College, at Mu-- ! hour, when SI - I'KIN SI, Mr Forest Watarshscds DM OBI EE I A S H UA N College Appoint meiil (ass ATI - Jl'il Dixon Urges Funds For Research On For tlic Best In Ail Kinds Of Jack Jlnllormaii CeVls I Dining past week, had sovei.il people tall in with personal new s iUn)s invariably it is well a nolo of appology it coiieeiiis ilu i,i a es or .some number of their faintly. One of the bit. le.iMitis people buy loe d newspapers is to fmd ill out what what is happening their own community, If youve done .something, or been suinewheie, call Us. Wc want to know trouble for us. Next time before you throw it away just think, would my guests think this becoming if I were to through it on my living room floor? j j Form where we sit, it looks to us like that unless in case of an emergency such as a storm or plant breakdown it would be a fme gesture on the part of our City administration to let powe- u in advance when the power is to be turned off and tor how long. We think its a jmall thing to ask, and we are nme home wives who are dipending on it for cooking will go along v ith w |
