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Show trv i 'A 5: A : i.U home-canne- B 4 d First Security annual report get award X - m r4 W Eve Amlreasen, Scott Jackson d First Security Corporation has received Financial World magazines Merit Award" in recognition of the excellence of the companys 1073 annual report. It marks the 2."th time the First Security report has won such a award. As an award winner, the First Security report now qualifies as a finalist in the trophy competition, awards for which will be awarded to selected companies in New York this tall. First Security's report was produced under the supervision ol Willard L. Eccles, senior vice president; Thomas F. Hawkes, senior vice president; and Mason W. Smith, vice president. It was designed by Gillham Advertising Agency. Oscar-of-Indus-tr- y Scott Jackson, Eve Andreasen to say vows Eve attended Wasatch High School at Heber City. Scott is a High School. graduate of Juab for wedding is planned September 20 at the Fine Arts Center in Nephi, with a reception following the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Grace. Idaho where Scott is employed. A Extension Agent for Juab Count- y- Grunts disease gets its name from the grunting sound made by the afflicted cow that has difficulty breathing. Although the exact cause of the disease is unknown, it seems to occure more often in lactating cattle that have been moved suddenly from dry feed onto immature green feed. ,The disease, which affects the lungs of the cattle, accounts for the death of 500 to 800 mature beef cow's in Utah each year, draining $200,000 or more from Utah's economy. Unthrifty orphaned calves and unused forage that ranchers dare not graze are additional losses, and so are death losses resulting from Brisket disease, which often occurs in cows whose lungs are damaged from a subclinical case of Grunts, USU veterinary scientists point out. The fall peak oecurance of the disease is in September. Thats when many cattle come from eating the drier forage on the range and are moved onto lush green fields in the valleys. Ran chers run a big risk with the disease by putting their cattle directly onto alfalfa fields, but the danger also exists in grain fields and other fields where there is sufficient suffulent growth. USU Extension specialists and agents recommend that in order to avoid having cattle contract the disease, cattlemen should avoid moving their animals suddenly from dry to green feed. They advise placing cattle in dry lots, and feeding them alfalfa And there still appears to be hay and a palatable an adequate supply of new jars few for a supplement with caps and lids included, days. Cattle can also be placed Hamilton. said.--.ih- into heavily-grazepastures, to fields containing corn stalks, "While the cost of buying grain stubble, or mature pasture more new jars will make a bottle forages. They note that alfalfa of fruit cost a little more, this or other fields that have green cost must be compared with the growth can be used by mowing higher costs expected for this the field and letting the material remain to dry before grazing the t field. Further information on Grunts disease and Brisket disease may be obtained from the USU Extension office. BONDS CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE - NEPHI, UTAH LARRY PETERSON Agent - Broker 623-025- Your Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodall of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mclff of Granger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Worwood. Before Winter arrives be sure your battery is not below normal. Make on ap- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linton were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stephensen. They have been living in Minneapolis, Minnesota, but are now moving to Utah. pointment with auto check-up- . f today for a complete us the battery doesn t measure up, we can install a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Poulsen and Mrs. Verda Wardel, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Loran Oliver of Delta; and Mr. and Mrs. Erin Poulsen of Levan spent last week at Fish Lake and Otto Creek. If SINCLAIR ED'S SERVICE and Mrs. Carl Brotherson and daughter of Logan. The 2 Times-New- s Nephi, Utah September 12, 1974 Hj SPECIALS AT YOUR PUBLIC AUCTION I i saddles and tack We have been asked to liquldatte per order of American Saddle Co. from Houston, Texas over $50,000 worth of Handmade Saddles and tack of all kinds, including over 100 saddles. uncondiMost have r. tional guarantee. Sunbeam Clipper, Lifetime guaranteed Stainless Steel Bits, and Spurs plus HUNDREDS of other tack items, Including Kool Back Each Item offered Pads. will be sold at auctiton to the high bidder. Hac-amor- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelsey of Ruby Valley, Nevada spent last Tuesday iand Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan. FRL, SEPT. 13 Neguvan ef ,f) 5.95 Pour-O- n e. Cattle Insecticide -15.65 oa) fable Powder (4-lbag) 12.20 ea -. b Ames Garden Shovel -. (15-613- ) fadiator Cleaner 4 i9 F MS? lb. U9 lb. ins I ? 8.88 gal. 9.19ea. Ei 50c ea. 50c SHOP r 3.99 ea. 1.99 ' Radiator rust Preventative 49 -- 1.90 lb Balferies VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG., 380 North Main St SPANISH FORK Mrs. V. R. Neilsen returned to her home recently after visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and family. U5 Golden Pure Alfalfa Seed Elecfric Fence 7:30 p.m. Ea. KANDsave JfNKINS SALES AND SERVICE SEPTEMBER t , I REMNANTS Published Thursdays at Juab County, Nephi, Utah. Second class entry at Nephi, Utah 84648. Subscription rates: Within Juab County: $5.00 per year Outside Juab County: $6.00 per year (payable in advance) Advertising rates on request. BRUSHED TRICOT . ( j A Still Left 1 DRESS 96 South Main Telephone (801) : Roy E. Gibson Publisher, Editor-Manag- v IN LOTS ONLY & plenty of time for gift sewing! Regular 30c spools Enjoy delightful entertainment and delicious food . . . HEAVY NAUGAHIDE 2 for 44c 3 22 Odds and ends YD. September 18 Large spools - Regular 60c 2 for 99c entertain at the organ on Friday the 10 o'cock JERGENS SOAP NOW - 6 bars 96c Ken. Zabriskie will entertain on Saturday evening, from 8 fo 1 0 o'cock Choice menu selections! NYLON QUILTED PIECES Beautiful florals values fo 2.99 Fabric values to 2.99 )ds. 3 BIRD WINTER COAT Prices effective Friday the 13th only ODDS N' ENDS IRayh- Sccftfre &tcdj. EARLY 13 BUYS SAVE 331'1 20 this weekend! 96 Law-awa- rags CHICKEN MISS MARJORIE PAINTER 8 fo Thursday, September 12 to Wednesday, er THREADS- - y with Va down or use your bank charge card $1.00 OIF IF LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ORDER VARDS DRIVE IN 626 NORTH MAIN STREET Nephi, Utah 1 H o 66 yard iV yd' i FAKE FURS - some vi FABRICS! 5 B ALSO NEW 88c Office: 623-052- 24 prints galore As-- H Many uses! 99 to clear - heck BLANKET 0 evening, from -C- SiEe of Fairies jfcsWMM will Mary Mechanic Mr. and Mrs. Alma Winter spent the weekend in Kaysville and Bountiful with members of their family. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Max Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Winter and families at Kaysville, and with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Winter and families at Bountiful. NEW AGENCY 33 SOUTH MAIN Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Dulcie Francom were Mr. Nephi news 11 FIRE LIFE Mrs. John Sorenson and son Steven of Bountiful were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Bendixen. n d Reminder From Anderson. canned Utah has one of the most years commercially abundant and highest quality crop of fruit, Hamilton said. fruit crops in many years but Hamilton also urged consumhome canners may have to buy some new jars to take advan- ers who have more lids and caps on hand than will be needed this tage of the big crop, according to with their Elmo W. Hamilton, Riverton, year to share them We believe the neighbors. President of the Utah Farm shortage of lids and caps to be Bureau Federation. temporary and we hope the situHamilton said there is an ex- ation will be corrected by next treme shortage of replacement season," he said. bottle caps and lids at this time. Above all," Hamilton said, However, retailers have reportconsumers should take advaned unusually high sales of jars with lids and caps tage of the abundant fruit crop indicating many buyers may now available." have more on hand than they actually need this season. INSURANCE AUTO HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sandforth of Sutherland visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Farm Bureau says fruit in good supply Jones says bovine emphysema now here The season for the often fatal cattle disease known as Acute Bovine Pulmonary Emphysema (Grunts) is rapidly approaching, reports Blaine Jones, USU President and Mrs. Golden R. Mangelson and family were at hosts at a family their home on Monday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mangelson and children Jennifer and Jason ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stephensen and children Stephanie, Jeff, and Amberly; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosh and children Teresa and Marty; Floyd Bosh; and Mrs. Jack Bosh and daughters Bonnie Jean and Jaqueline, all of Levan; Ellen Batty and daughters Jeanette and Elaine of Cedar City; Senator Clark Bradley and Mrs. Dora Bradfield of San Jose, California; Mr. and Mrs. James Bosh and son David of Tempe, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linton of Minneapolis. processes for some acid foods are not sufficient to destroy all vegetative cells. In a recent case of botulism poisoning involving tomato juice in Idaho, it was discovered that these surviving microorganisms vegetative grow in tomato juice that has a low acidity level. Based on results from the Idaho case and as an additional safety factor, NCA concluded acid foods, that home-cannesuch as tomatoes and tomato juice, should have sufficient citric acid added to give a definite acid taste. More important than the addition of acid is the processing time and temperature. The recommended processing time is 10 minutes in a boiling water bath for hot pack quartered tomatoes and 10 minutes in a boiling water bath for hot pack tomato juice in pint or quart jars. Hot pack is preferred to raw or cold pack because the former method will insure that the center temperature of the juice will reach 190F (sea level) for at least two minutes. This time and temperature will insure the destruction of all vegetative microorganisms in these products, thus preventing alterations in acidity. Citric acid can be added to increase the acidity slightly. Add one half teaspoon lemon juice per quart of tomato product. The correct canning procedures must be used to be sure tomato products are safe to use, according to Deanna Fish, USU Home Extension Agent for Juab County. Mrs. Fish says that according to National Fanners Association (NCA) officials, home canning Mr. and Mrs. Max Andreason announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Eve, to Scott L. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Jackson of Levan news takes skill to can acidic foods properly It A 623-- 1 1 07 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50C OFF ON THE 14 PIECE FAMILY CROWN OR 21 PIECE PARTY CROWN OR ANY PURCHASE OVER SS 00 GOOD THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1974. TTI,I I |