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Show ' , ' i r ' - '7 o At: KELLY GOODRICH awards Larry Stidham his promotion Stidham also earned the Humanitarian Award. 'C'. .... 1 i A- - - " EUGENE GIFFORD received a promotion in the National Guard, March 8. ' 1 1 1 i i 0 NORMAN SNOW (right) was one of three squad leaders to be promoted from the rank of E-5 to E-6. National Guardsmen receive promotions Tnftt mrmlirf the Vernal Na-tiofial Na-tiofial Guard. Larry Siutham. Norman Nor-man Siw Euj?rn CiMord rr f.tomM (rem ihe rank tf K S lo K 4, A'l iKtre rf Ihe mm an"3 t-fft i rtvic twrd in Amo-ican li.l Gmt 4 m4 lii U.e Kfr mm Hit Id r-m1-.rh!rd of IhriT Mf4 t k eti irlif aUafi is tmr&, ihnr pttntndtifM, In mml tr. b Na 4 ymfrf-M mtf tfiHicuJl; S H Utty Sii'IKam ra t-n i'h rtr-sl lil ff errr lf TAff tr'.-t'-it m tf 'f t'2 Al !! tn ?.uri i4 H- in IM On. fr, I ft COOUt CARGflt ll'j'-Ml-VJ r.7V::j t - V SUiIham slso earned the Humanitarian Sen ice Metal. Sttt'.ham U employed t Dwell-fkhlumbrreer Dwell-fkhlumbrreer in Vernal. He end his ife Marlcne, have two thiJdrtn, Mn. Siulham U employed m the city tin k for Naplrt, Norman A, Snow U a vjoad Iea4rr it unit He et came W Ue unit iin icr wrvite eijrimrc end M-nrd in the army thiricg the Virt-im Virt-im (Wlict He etifrrrd the army in f ebfuarjr, t'i, Jftct cntr-i'Mrd hi la?C training jrt I'utt tird. Calif . and came to the Vernal arra fnm M. G He and K; ,', Mri1fl. live in Vernal Sw is tmr !fed 6i Civilian i!h Mid lrnTirandA!9 w,ircr Gilford W Ifce wf-t ftf i! thtre mm 14 arn lh tr smrrfioft, He h tf i'.h the Vernal ynit siff p Jamwff fef 131 and is tufTtWty a fcqr-ad5f a' tf-.ffit4 Jrdj-J the unit iih tif Mtt jf e.-tetf aM ri-4ii!ed t!fi i a?rry in ttj. G.'fird ?'tH in jso etrf-y d-ifir4 V1ivaffl C'it-r:,t C'it-r:,t H" c-at.j4c1p4 Ui lr''ft5f-4 at tt V' . a He ar4 t4s ife,tam' t. l-'f inVrtft. I? i tv"-t'-f4 at tv!-T?-pe. Gunsmith &Gunmaker 334 Visit ttf) Uyr Cmt'zQ Custom R--'ss Sm i.s ii tt ry March 13 Thursday morning 7,700 cattle were offered on 11 markets which included 5,600 feeder cattle. This compared to 13,300 last week and 12,300 last year in Omaha 100 cattle offered; slaughter cows 50c to mostly 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers and heifers not tested. High cutter and boning utility cows 36.50-40.00, high dressing to 41.25. Canner and low-cutter 33.00-36.50. In Utah slaughter steers and heifers fully steady with last week, except Holstein steers 1.00 lower. Good to mostly choice 2.3 1100-1300 lb. slaughter steers 55.00-56.00. Good and choice 1200-1350 lb. Holstein steers 48.00-49.00. Good to mostly choice 2-3 950-1100 lb. slaughter heifers 53.00-54.00. At Billings on Wednesday 1000 cattle offered; slaughter cows 1.00-2.00 higher. Feeder cattle very uneven, thinner offerings generally firm to 1.00 higher, but some fleshier lots to 1.50 lower. Commercial cows 33.00-38.50; boning and breaking utility utili-ty 34.00-39.50, few high dressing to 41.50. Cutter 32.00-36.00. Medium and large frame 1 400-500 lb. feeder steers 71.00-73.75; 500-600 lbs. 65.50-71.00; 600-650 lbs. 62.00-67.00 ; 650-900 lbs. 55.00-58.00. Medium and large frame 1 450-500 lb. feeder heifers 61.00-65.00; 500-700 lbs. 56.00-62.00, fleshy 50.00-56.50. Steer beef in the San Francisco Fran-cisco Bay area 1.00 lower than last weeks close. Choice 2-3 steer beef 89.00-91.00. Few sales utility cow beef steady ranging from 66.00-69.00. Choice steer futures for April were unchanged un-changed at 58.47, June up 25 at 59.32 and August up 13 at 57.45. March feeders up 03 at 60.85, April up 08 at 6.95 and May down 12 at 62.25. In Omaha 1600 hogs offered; barrows and gilts opening active, 1.25-1.50 higher. US 1-3 210-250 lbs. 42.50-43.00. Sows no early sales. Omaha Hogs March 13 Hogs: 1600 Barrows and gilts active ac-tive 1.25-1.50 higher. US 1-3 210-250 lbs. 42.50-43.00. i 3 Sows 10 Dercent no early sales. spotlight on health Progress for Heart Patients If you often experience sharp pains in your chest after some type of stress, see your doctor. You might have angina pectoris. Angina pectoris is the pain or discomfort dis-comfort that occurs when oxygen demand of the heart muscle exceeds ex-ceeds the supply provided by the, blood. It is usually triggered by physical activity or emotional stress that increases the workload on the heart. Angina is not a disease itself, but a symptom of coronary artery disease. dis-ease. It's usually caused by narrowing narrow-ing of the coronary arteries, the vessels that supply blood to the heart muscle. This narrowing results re-sults from hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis) due to the buildup build-up of futty muterial (cholesterol) or calcium plaque on the inner wall of the artery. This reduces the flow of blood, thus decreasing the amount of oxygen available to the heart. Increasing the workload of the heart increases its need fur oxygen. When arteries cannot respond by increasing blood flow to provide the heart with the needed oxygm, a range of symptoms is produced from a feeling of lighlneni or heav ins in ihe chest loan intense viselike vise-like pain. Although angina is not curable, tiraiment relieve pain, Nitroglycerin Nitro-glycerin U the must frrquenlty pre-Mtitad pre-Mtitad drug fur acute angina in answer to (c rfo i - W M O 1 1 I i-l I ! t O HI M a Ui't its i.jin,n"-,n t o o i n e . .3 k . t f 1 ex"1. Omaha Wednesday Feeder Pig Auction March 13 Receipts 470 limited test of trade about steady. Pigs weighed prior to sale, per head basis. US 1-2 35-39 lbs. 36.00-37.00, 16 lbs. 21.50. US 1-3 41-48 lbs. 35.00-38.00, 50-72 lbs. 43.00-47.50, 50-57 lbs. 44.00-46.00, few early 36.00, 61-68 lbs. 43.00-46.00. Few uneven for weight early 39.00-40.00, 74-85 lbs. 47.00-48.50. Few 3 90-94 lbs. 50.00-51.50. Greeley Feeder Cattle March 11 Receipts 526. Feeder heifers 1.00-2.00 lower, not enough feeder steers or calves for an adequate test of trends. Feeder steers: Medium, some large frame 1: few lots 450-470 lbs. 68.50-71.00; few medium frame 1-2 450-650 lbs. 60.75-65.50. Large frame 2 Holsteins 650-715 lbs. 47.75-47.85; 850-950 lbs. 43.25-46.75. Feeder heifers: Medium, some large frame 1: 425-550 lbsi 59.75-61.00; 550-750 lbs. guaranteed open including fleshy 55.20-57.00; few lots not guaranteed open or liberal fills 550-650 lbs. 52.75-54.25. Utah Hay Market News WE Thursday March 13 Baled alfalfa hay comparable to U.S. grades. Hay movement this week no more than moderate. Prices mostly on the firm side. Mud in some areas hampering hamper-ing some movement. All classes now getting scarce. Premium quality hay 80.00-85.00 per ton. Mixed good and premium 70.00-75.00 per ton. Mixed good and fair quality 60.00 per ton. t Fair quality ranged from 50.00-55.00per ton, some off grade 40.00 per ton. All fob stack. Hay cube movement moderate. Prices firm. Premium export quality cubes 100.00-105.00 per ton. Fob slab. For more information, contact Steven Cox, Uintah County Agent, Utah State University Extension, 781-0770. this country. A new nitroglycerin product, an aerosol spray called Nitrolingual Spray, marketed by William H. Rorer, Inc., is believed to have several advantages over the most commonly used form of nitroglycerin, nitro-glycerin, sublingual tablets that iSjlhose put under the tongue. The spray is easily and speedily administered ad-ministered directly onto or under the tongue during the emergency of an acute angina attack. The spray remains potent for three years, in contrast to sublingual tablets tab-lets which begin to lose potency within three months after the bottle bot-tle is opened. The spray canister is also more easily handled than are bottle of tablet even in emergencies by patients in pain and arthritic, sight-impaired or otherwise incapacitated in-capacitated patients, Hy simply pressing the button on the f pray, a patient can deliver a metered do? of 0.4 mg. nitroglycerin, That" the name doage usrd by t0 K) prrtrnt of all sublingual tablet users, Now people who have chest pain that may tie angina fan we their dudor alnil thi unique furm of treatment. stlSRTMIHr DINNER CHUf S4.99 0 wwmw'i f0 "two yew tv ct &i r4 prrc1 V pxvpc, grvj f.v3 C-V.IRS 56.99 P 3 Bedroom All Kitchen Appliances Playground & Tennis Court Quiet Neighborhood Air Conditioned nii Baths No Pets! NOW RENTING 700 North 50 East EXTENSION LINES... by Ronda H. Olsen USU Cooperative Extension Services Uintah County Home Economist fl5 V I More storage ideas and what's new Children in tight spaces and a great deal of toys creates stress, especially if you are not organized. The following follow-ing are some additional ideas on how to create more space. No closet? Build a closet in a corner cor-ner or convert some other closet into a child's closet. If you have a linen closet in the bathroom that has a common com-mon wall with the bedroom, the closet can be divided and opened up into the bedroom. Add shelves adjustable shelves offer maximum flexibility of space. Supporting metal strips can be screwed screw-ed to the wall and moveable braces can be used so that shelves can be adjusted ad-justed up or down to fit the situation. Make the most of doors - fasten a shoe bag to a door; use it to store all kinds of small items. They are great for storing ski caps and gloves. A pegboard can be used to line a closet and expand space. Look for ways to turn unused space into storage areas. Here's a list of possibilities: under windows, in room dividers, under beds, and under tables or desks. "Hang bulky baby equipment such as strollers, carriages and fold-up playpens from ceiling hooks. Purchase some of the brightly colored col-ored plastic storage cubes, which can make sturdy and versatile organizers. They can also be stacked or hung from the wall. Incentives For Children to Clean-up Children need to be taught how to keep their bedrooms clean. This can be accomplished creatively or negatively. The following are some ideas on how to make clean-up fun. Take a photograph of the room when it is clean and put it on the wall for everyone to see and admire. Make cleaning up the room a game. Post "Clean Kids Awards" chart and hand out silver stars for keeping the room clean. Offer kids different cleaning jobs for variety. Play the kids' favorite music while they are cleaning up their rooms. Let the kids take part in grown up cleaning chores. Make a game of cleaning up the room by racing against the clock to see how fast the room can be cleaned. Provide rew ards for doing cleaning chores. What's new? There are many new items on the market today which help homemakers with limited space. A few are given below. Airbed sleeper sofa by Jamison Inflates by puhhing a button control. Knock-down iKD) furniture - Inexpensive, Inex-pensive, good quality furniture you can put together in minutes, Great for wmeone who moves a great deal. A General Klectric .pacemaker full width. Iarge-ire capacity dishwajjirr that fits under the mk, A special frinrh deep mg!e or double bowl fttainleM Heel ink Hneh tt".mrr than regular Units i et above the d;4.aJtrf, (Jrrat U mall CHICKEN FILET DINNER Chit S3.99 lIr.iura!ilc Dining tit Affortl.itilc Vcrwl 7699566 la Willowbrook Wood-Burning Stoves!! Fridoy, Morch 14, 1986 Ytmal h$to 1 1 kitchens. ' Black and Decker is adding some new appliances to its Spacemaker line - a portable mixer, electric knife, and Toast-r-oven all of which fit under the cabinet. Appliances already available are a coffeemaker and can opener. Mini food processor by Sunbeam called Oskar. The bowl holds 1 cup dry ingredients and the entire appliance is the size of an electric can opener. The 500-watt motor will slice, chop, shred and mix. It has a 5-year warranty. Amana Radarange RR-1220- Simply Simp-ly tell the oven the type of food to be cooked, its present condition and the degree of doneness desired. The oven automatically determines the best cooking procedures and begins cooking. Adding new accessory items can give a room a greatly needed uplift. Try using some colors and fabrics as announced in the 1986-87 forecast. Color forecast for 1986-87. Virginia Jackson of The Celanese Corporation gives the following color and home fashion forecast. Reds and grays will lead, a return to pink and peach tones, popular fabrics are moires, crinkles and chenilles, terrycloth will be used in bedding and upholstery, popular prints are rose motifs, big prints, precise prints, and paisley, greens such as apply, bronze, and evergreen, blues such as cornflower and indigo, violet such as iris, dephinium, pansey and lilac, and peach such as California Califor-nia poppy and chrysanthemum. Manila Clara Robinson Phone 784-3463 Former Manila resident dies EH Briggs, 85, passed away in Ogden, Utah March 11, 1986. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 15 at lp.m. in Manila. View ings will be in Ogden Friday evening at 6 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. at the IDS Chapel in Manila. Briggs was born April 23, 1900 in Beaver, Utah. He was a long time resident of Manila. Ready By April For Sate, Lease or Rent Completely remodeled inside in-side and out. 1 acre plus, good well, garden spot, pasture. 3 bedrooms. Look it over at 373 N. 2500 W., in Maoser. Call 789-2697 or see me at 243 E. 200 S. Dick DoJournet!9 LUNCHEON STEAK 5 0Z. USOA CHOICE SIRLOIN STtAX S2.99 -4 11 ft 1 LARGE 12 M.US0A CHOICE SmiOlH STtAK 55.99 Privately Fenced Yards Gas Heat Well Maintained Sound-Prool Units Vashcr & Dryer Hookups Fully Landscaped $310 a month 781-1363 r - f. - e 1 4 r |