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Show PAKUWAN UMl-- p.i. r PAROWAN S I TAM f m Mr Kul. Orton spent fcev.. Oiy v'.sv.rd hre recently Adr.r.re after she m siftPerson and ed tu re From there ?!.c era! days last week in the1 with the Arch farmhes II Jluylt-where d lnm County hospital flew to Salt Lake IV, ai went from there tu Yellow- she was taken after she hall Mr and Mr Mert M.tvhelj stone Nat.oiia! Park and tu severed a tyndon in one ' several div m spent r h win-rthumb tln trip that took them to Flag Powell W)oni.g jdenaC al.f a couple uf weeks staff Arizona, Kanab. and visited with their um i Mrs Sarah Ualea and Calif, where theyjard and fam.ly. Lcunaid a Puwrll! small at In teaches their College daughter of Salt aceompar.led daughter Mr and Mrs, Clayton Tull is are proud partntj ot new baby boy bom to them at the 1 Gad-Abou- ts s 1- J nj lfititcj at ljruw.in, Uuh CJth IlturwJiy Rulut 11. Miuhdl, PubUiltcr i- - c.'f r.''4 Rates $2.50 cr year in Adver living rates ujxn request tri'tiin Your Doctor ... Says TK ' I t t V r. lH i h i i, i PAINFUL Of ; I If.? .if f rrry I? ( t 6 irOUf l .'Oe.c of rr u t A 'i r'.srf fa prcl-tffi- r i tUi)jncJ to i fAc peufit t t Uth, I a t.'7 ; f fV yf.r ! t ti u tth f , m to (.spsf. -- . f trt u i.i d' i i ?' r dC J ; ; ii vnt cf J fry tf"ifrirft i( I fJC INJURIES SOFT TISSUES H-- v of t. n have you heard slur an injury, i..c arc i.o k Ki.infs, tfc-i'it. !i or broken boned lt..i ii a common saving and in sav i. -- e i Hi is nii'kattmg uiy 0lnr ttun tr.ose Many invoking and re ..:e mote healing t'..ie mote taro he obtained. The end results .,i ot soil tissues sf sine mjuiies ue in. ati iaetory because ot the c. cxten-iv- c tt-foi- wh.ch results from insuf-t.ii.'i- .l coi.skIi ratiun. Whin a bone the average person is irj.in-d- , inks immediate competent Uiai'Mnt and the final result is the b .t that can be ob i in. ot the soft tissue 1.- .,:, i J. Many a, ju.es. on the contrary, persist sequela because ai'.i ur.nicc-s.iirf ci lay or l.uk of professional or insufficient treatment. T! e bones lepresent the skele Ivv structures which suj port the j. ft tissues of the body. These i hi however, cannot stand or n.ovo unless thcie is good function of tnc soft tissues, including mu ales, nerves, tendons, and cursulcs. When these l.i'ti r tissues arc injured it is to have a crushing or joss.b'.c I pai tial tear or strain. rui'ir.g or atear or rupture or an A complete avulsion rarely occurs. A strain with a 'mall chij of hone loose a sprain. All of these r, iniuru s may result from every dav 'household and 'garden var-ut- y type of accidents and all of i y 1..'-- liga-in.-- con-idcrc- Hda Tulha d 1 Your Hometown Newspaper March 3. 1N79, I u! l'it Office of Act the under J 7, 1015, Utukr j; Iaanuui, Uuh, 'Mr I-- Mill Miner in the .Sciuiul nttrrcvl 1 Tuesday. hoapMal "rk , e Iwoii-Oaklan- uiuiiivjf pKiAssdciuioi Iron Co Candparenta are Mr. and aJvjmc i pr tl.rm are painful Neglect of any could result in complications. The common tare of inoit soft tissue liijutiil which includci favoring and supoitir.g th ex trunity is all that is necessary ir nio't accidents During the lirst 48 houis it is viry important that ue packs Ik applied locally to. all injunct to nnnimic lhesrl-lugas wdl as the pain. The common mistake of ajpbrng heat to fresh injunes tnuiaves twel img. ptolongs healing and is definitely contramduaUd will deter Common judgment mine which injuries are severe enough, as a rule, to require a doctors servicis immediately. For the occasional tissue injury that chu s not respond to the ordinary first aid procedures, the services of a phvsictan should always be utilitied. especially if the symptoms prcign vs or persist more than a few days A strain or sprain of a weight bearing joint, such as an ankle, can te suppoitcd early with elas tic taping, ice and diug injections to keep the pain and swelling at while permitting a minimum without walking preferably crutches. A certain amount ol I be ncficial. is movement in sprains I Sprains can require a longer heal mg time than some bone fractures and one must not expert relief; of symptoms too soon If there j is a complete tear of these soft, tissues, it is necessary to operate, ar.d sew these structure tissues' together to restore function. to In conclusion, I would like emphasize the importance of apacplying the above measures curately to all soft tissue injuries We know the muscles, ligaments tendons, etc. require a long per lod of physiotherapy and rehabilitation to start function to joints that have been immobilized fot , any prolonged period of time. Thj extent of return of function is directly proportional to the early! correct handling of the softtisiufi and! injuries, as well as prolonged must' intensive rehabilitation that follow. The above principles wil prevent extensive and permanent soft tissue injury and minimize1 undesirable after effects. - f (A-Q- z . a -- . A 7 Boofc HiA&VU RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENT OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the hliL. , your community in stories describing important or interesting events as they happen to your friends, your family, and other members of your community. A source of interest and pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring personal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. J) . ENJOY YOUR HOMETOW N NEWSPAPER- IT'S THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY! ' - "UtairTRESs" ASiociAflOhPV iVv State May Face Finincial Delema According To Utah Foundation Report Although Utahs financial condition is considered excell ent, Utah Foundation warns that the Stale may encounter some difficulty in providing for future expenditure needs with present revenues. This latest analysis of Ut. condition shows financial that even if Utah expenditures are limited to basic min imum requirements', the St. still must face the problem of providing an additional $11 million in order to balance state operations next bienn- . of $129,528,290 during thej same period. Between the 57 and '58 fiscal year, state revenue in Utah increased 7 9 per cent and state expendit- ures increased 14 9 v per cent. Foundation officals report that approximatlcy 75 per cent of all s.ate expenditures in Utah can be accounted for by education, highways, and welfare costs. Last year, the state spent $49.5 million or 38 2 per cent of total state ex pendutures for educa.ion (coll eges, state aid for public ium. schools,, vorational schools, The study shows that uni- and other education). If locform school fund require- al funds were included the ments probably will exceed total amount spent on edutax cation in Utah last year available resources by $18 million dur- would approach $100 million. period 1959 ing the two-ye61 This calculation is based on the assumption that there would be no change in the basic school finance formula during the next two years. If the program were increased an additional $2 million in state funds would be needed during the biennium for each $100 increase in the basic school program. According to the Foundation report, general fund resources under the present reisix-- i N( venue stucture during the 19 biennium would evceed minium basic requirements . (includes building appropri ations and general department increases equal to those allowed this biennium) by ap million. $6.9 proximately Unito the transfers Any form School Fund, increased building appropriations, or other outlays above minimum basic requirements would have to come from this $6 9 million or be financed by a bond issue or newe or increased revenue measures. Foundaton analysts observe that the financial problems , j facing Utah are ont unique. of states the A recent survey throughout the nation shows that stats will find it increasingly difficult to fit expenditure programs to needs and to resources. or lowoit oftor Rtmembtr. rot An examination of 6 P.M. ond oil day Svndoy olwoyi finances for the fiscal year lower whon you call . ended June 30, 1958, shows hat Utah state overnment Mountain Statot Tolophono itunue totaled $130,179,717, compared with expenditures i non-proper- ty ar -- promotion his week Every working day an average of 270,000 tons of waste material and ore are blasted loose and hauled from Kennecotts Utah Bingham Mine, j I Thats Utahs biggest moving job. Moving this mountain of rock is expensive. Dynamite alone has cost Kennecott more than $1,000,000 a year. Because cost of supplies is an important factor in Kennecotts ability to compete in the copper market, tests were started in 1955 to find a blasting powder that would lower costs. Ammonium nitrate met the test. It not only costs less, but it performs better and is safer to use. So today, this explosive constiused mine. 60 of the blasting powder at the tutes Lowering costs and increasing efficiency in blasting is typical of Kenne-cott- s continued program to develop improvements in all operations. But some tremendously important costs are beyond Kennecotts control taxes, for example. Last year, state and local taxes cost Kennecott 14 times as much as blasting powder. One tax item alone, the mine occupation tax, known as the severance tax, amounted to more than $2,000,000. This tax is levied only on metal mines and oil and gas producers. Other taxes paid in Utah bv Kennecott in 1957 included a corporation franchise tax of $1,800,000 and property taxes of $9,700,000 Federal taxes, anotliei fixed cost, were over and above all this. ? ! 59-6- 1 let them Utah-produce- d lift. know by long distance .U sle fationto-slotion- QSvsJ' ffir.Dr I -- - 1. t .. Goppsr Corporation - Ibnnecott Good Neighbor Helping to Build Better Utah ; " A a |