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Show THE Thursday, May 29, 1952 AnericM Fr NEPHI, UTAH S. Pag 8 Threa his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Sorensen. Golden Mangelson days of last week on business. City for a few and Vona Mrs. Olive Poulson days of last week. They visited at and Rhea Poulson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gill of Salt Linton. Lake City Saturday where they . visited with their parents, Mr. and Mr. ana hits, tagar unnsiensen Mrs. Wesley Martin. Proson in and Neil spent Sunday y L TIMES-NEW- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Christensen and daughter Renon went to Salt Lake City Monday. . They .ftHl go to Roosevelt where Miss Christensen will teach school next winter, before returning home. L. V. Nielsen of Salt Lake City isited on Saturday and Sunday! t,o rith cictor Mr Frank Hemenway, and with his 'brother ai "ie in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood daughters in law: Mr. and rMs C. A. Mangelson. Val Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. visited in Provo last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen Norris Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sorensen and son Von and Miss Vinnie Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beard aH famliv nf OarfipJd wpre ttio Christensen were in Provo last were in Salt Lake City a few guests on Sunday at the home of Thursday. Foundjtioo Animal Htellli Q: Why today's growing concern over anaplasmosis? A: This deadly blood disease of cattle is spreading, It no longer is limited to states,, with" mild climates, but has invaded the northern states as well as the south and west. Q: Just what causes anaplas-mosls- ? , It . ; , ii- st,hi.n. ? Mrs. Ella Fae Beard entertain-- j Corporal and Mrs. Homer BenCooking Fish ed members of her club at her dixen announce the birth of a son Cook fish at low temperatures un A on May 21st. Cpl. Bendixen is now home last Wednesday night. with aBttery B.. 145th F. H &e meat Is tender and will flake- d.dicious lunch was served to Mrs. sen-inVonda Bosh, Mrs. Melba Ballow, A. and is stationed in Korea. The easily from the bonet. s , WHAT ABOUT ANAPLASMOSIS? Worwood grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Moroni and Mr. - Tavlnr Mr Mrs. Helen Tedder, Mrs. Irene! and Mrs. Erhardt Bendixen of Le-van. Mangelson, Mrs. Pauline Mangel son, Mrs. Codeal Brough, Mrs.) Miss Onita Bendixen of Salt Mrs. Anna Lake City spent the week end in Blanch Stephensen, Mae Robinson of Provo and theLevan her parents Mr. and nosiess, mrs. eeara. Mrs. Erhardt Bendixen, has vour net . a tiny parasite which attacks the red blood cells of cattle. It can also appear A: Is caused by In sheep. Q: . l tar V I How tt U spread? A: Mosquitoes, biting flies and iiree Giants ticks can spread It from one animal, to another. Outbreaks have also been traced to dehorning Improperly sterilized shears, castrating knives and contaminated hypodermic needles. Any object which contacts blood of an affected animal, then punctures the skin of a healthy animal, may transmit the disease. Q: What does anaplasmosis look like? A: Common symptoms include a quick drop in weight and general condition. Sometimes jaundice appears. The eyeballs, lining of the mouth, and skin of the udders may take on a yellow color. t Q: Is It a to A: Yes. From of the affected animals die. The ones that survive remain fatal-diseas- working forJtbu ... these They're big and they're powerful three giant turbines that generate all the electric x e power needed to make the wheels go 'round at Utah Copper's Bingham mine, ore haulage system, one-thir- one-fift- h Q: If anaplasmosis Is suspected. what should the owner do? A: Veterinary diagnosis Is essen tial to distinguish it from anthrax, tick fever and certain poisonings. Once identified, treatment can be started and steps taken to protect healthy animals. There Is no vac cine for anaplasmosis. mills' and refinery. Housed near Magna in a structure as tall as a 14-stor- building, the three giants could supply y the power needs of Salt Lake City. The turbines are powered with steam from Due to space limitations, general questions cannot be handled by this column. NOTE three boilers eight stories high which burn either pulverized coal or natural gas, or both in combination. k s-?' HP' Ml HELP Get i Veterinary help is always as close as your telephone. Take advantage of these Utah ; An- - I; '. ke " rv ! f 4 i ! 1 With power in great demand, Utah Copper's ability to produce its own electrical energy leaves , yjtz-r-- -. the normal supply available for you. v u ;;' hours ; v a day, Three giant turbines, working 24 help produce 30 of the nation's new copper and bring us the benefits of $ 120,000,000 in annual fl i"-Jf7- Poultry services. Talk it over with your Branch J! . , :'i W'! payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases. They : help Utah's prospects for expansion and progress rlrl-- jlt that will mean an even better life for us all. ' :' cfe'j wijry- Manager today. .jT' VlMi WiKSjS 'i W : I i" 5 JlEELi1 n I'M READY MIX CONCRETE DELIVERED IN few1 ! -- ti ill r' ..!." " ll"""M "T 1 '"I '"' " ""I" H hi ti .!:. t i M U4J NEPHI HIGHEST QUALITY PRICES IALS Bfifig MATER- 1 REASONABLE AND COMPETITIVE! CALL PAYSON READY MIX CO. Phone 249W Payson . ! 4 J i or SPRING LAKE SAND AND GRAVEL Phone 249R or I88R3 ,,1 TjTTTrr ersae (IT tsi. I 1 All BETTER POLISHED 'Rmn ROW O KAN MIS t . 'f WORKMANSHIP FOR LESS MONEY KE W. WOODOW BEARD, Repres. Phone 0494J4 - Levan, Utah Beesley Monument Co. 0 o MNECOTT N e 8 b b P P r II e lp i CORPORATION d, A Bet t e r U t ah it J |