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Show Information On Canned Foods Homo Fallout Shelter Checklist Food and cooking equipment: Water supply, a minimum ot 7 gal. per person) Food supply) Eating utensils supply) Paper plates, cups, and napkins Openers lor cans and bottles Pocket knife ' . Special foods for babies and the sick t 't Supplies and equipment for sanitation: Can for garbage Covered pail for toilet purposes Can for human wastes Toilet tissue, paper towels, sanitary napkins, disposable diapers, ordinary and waterless soap Grocery bags, newspapers for soil bags Household chlorine 12 pt.) and DDT 11 qt. of 5 solution) Waterproof gloves Shelter equipment: Battery radio with CONELRAD frequencies (640 or 1240) marked, and spare batteries for operation Home use radiation meters, when available for 2 weeks batteries Flashlights, electric lantern, and spare (20-gal- (10-gal- .) i i The recent tragedy from botulism food poisoning in Idaho has made seme people fearful of eat irvg beets. Botulism may develop in any law acid vegetable or in meat, fish or poultry if unsafe canning methods are used, it was made known here last week by Elna Miller, Extension nutritionist for Utah. We have had deaths in Utah lrom botulism po'soning in home canned meats, including chicken or fish, from peas, beans, corn, carrots and greens as well as from beets. It may develop in any kind of home 'canned veg- etable if the bacteria are present in the soil where the vegetables pre grown and if the canned vegetables are processed at too low a temperature or too short Clothing (rubber sheeting and special equipment for the sick) Bedding kit and supplies listed in OCDM Leaflet A first-ai- d f'ir( Aid: Emergency Kit; Emergency Action Writing material Beading material Screwdriver, pliers, and other household tools Games and amusements for children Items outside the shelter but within reach: Cooking equipment (canned heat, or camp stove) and matches Home equipment Rescue tools (From "The Family Fallout Shelter" booklet) Free upon request: Box Home Shelter, Battle Creek. Michigan. a time. are your bills '7 V-T- o - out of sight? bring them down with e a CASH LOAM $25 to $2000 Pay off old bills and cut monthly payments as much as one-hal- f. Quick confidential cash loans on Signature only, car or furniture. XT PHONE FIRST FOR SERVICE 71 Duane M. Garceau, Manager E. Main St MEdford The last reports on botulism from commercially canned food was back in 1C.5. The commercial canners are on constant guard to make sure their canning equipment is in perfect condition and that their methods are safe against resulting spoilage. They process their products at hig'h enough temperature for long enough time to destroy any bacteria that may be presentThe bacteria which cause botulism are found in the soil. Th'-nare the most dangerous of all bacteria which may be present in foods. They buUd the poison when they are closed away from ?ir and are not destroyed with high temperature of 240 degreesIf these bacteria are not destroyed in the processing of the canned foods they may develop this deadly poison in two or three weeks- The toxin is so poisoni'us that death may result from merely tasting a small b'te of the spoiled food. These bacteria develop their poison only when air is absent. We are perfectly safe in eating vegetables fresh from the garden or cocked vegetables which have not been canned, because air U present in these. Botulism develops in canned foods only when they have been improperly processed. Price - The man s man drinks the. light Kentucky bourbon MIILIL 5 I! and favorite for more than four generations. Or. Seorgo S, Btnion NAT ON At iUUCATION PROGRAM STRAIGHT BOURBON ' KFT. E II J OURX At (Utah) PAGE 1033 10, SEVE.1 People, Spots In The New Srcy, Arlunwi CONGRESS AND h HARRY BRIDGES When NO WIIEIXS Here is prototype ot air-edesigned to travel over land or water on a cushion tf bit' It's plnnned to start manufacture in South Bend, Ind. ar Bridges sat in hearing room in and threatened to Washington aid the enemies cf the United States in a war in which the interests of international Com- - Harry a Congressional nicm TV Acans were wears in ifnrp m onv urtlimrl in and out 0f Fjl0c!u,t, Con-So- But sh0ck and Brid knQWS Would anything be about Harry Brdges? This jis done was the question that bothered me. Would the apathy of our people permit the threat to go Would Congress unchallenged? forget it? PAT SUZl'Kl. singer, urv limbers new curves as hurler in Hroadwnv Show I ""'" I.en cue f:'3t"" j 1. 1! w i write a personal letter to every member of the House of and the "presentatives particular ate- My letter called attention to the Bridges dofinace. It asked: I .it , vegetable. Any canned food is cooked longer than it needs to be to make it tender but it must be cooked the recommended time to make it safe. We have had deaths in Utah from home canned pickled showed less than the recommended amount of vine gar had been used in every case Botulism does not develop in foods which are sufficiently acid. That is why we are safe canning tomatoes and fruits in the boiling water bath instead of the pressure cooker. If you want less vinegar in pickled beets than the recommended amounts, process them in the pressure cooker the correct time for plain beets then add what vinegar you want when you heat them after they come out of the jars or cans. As a final precaution against botulism in home canned meats and vegetables when you open them, boil them for 10 minutes before you taste them, except for greens and corn. Boil these two for 20 minutes. That will destroy the poison if it is present. If any off odor develops during bailing, burn the yroduct or bury it where animals will not get it as they may die. You can bury a fresh start of bacteria if you dont destroy them by burning or mixing with lye. Contact your county Extension office for our fruit and vegetable canning publications. Then follow their instructions and enjoy safe home canned foods. ' '"What will you, as a Representative of the American people, do about this traitorous challenge and the power of the man who has so boldly made it?" So far, 204 replies have been received. Almost without exception they have been personal, responsive, thoughtful letters. They have come from leaders of both par- ties in the Senate and House TWOFOLD MINK is nulled as Nutrena Keeds nutritionist blows on coat to clieck summer condition. New cereal-typ- e feed will have developed 9 rich coat by mink's midwinter maturity. DANGER Actually two issues are contained in the Bridges threat; (1) JEs presence in America at the head of one of the na- tion's most strategic unions in ' ' RT)itP nif tho far-that u has been found to be a Communist: and (2) His apparently unassailable power merely as a union boss power which, if joined with that or labor boss ' Jimmy Hoffa (as planned), can1 paralyze the nation's economy. Many of the letters from Senators and Representatives dealt ' with both issues. All expressed shock and deep concern over he Bridges statements. A number of the Congressmen i J . t I Francis Rep. E. Walter i of..- ,. :. .jJ f KKAL, IttAI. COOL was Hay Behney, 13, of Jacksonville, of heat by lolling amid Wk i'la., as he beat ice that tipped over en route to icing up some shrimp toals. tois (Pa.), ent laws aid the rise to power of labor bosses and their continua- Cnother indication that our pres- tion in autocratic power, We chairman of the House kan Activities Committee, called attention to the Walter Bill, II.R-- ' 6?80, which would impose a stiff fine and imprisonment cn a labor leader who would carry out such a threat as Bridges made in times of "national emergency" or var. This is one protective step in the right direction, but I personally believe that it would not halt Bridges' union if it wanted t0 sabotage our war effort- A number of his leadership associates are known Communists. A few jail sentences with recourse to a "liberal" Supreme Court again wouldn't bother them too much. Un-Am- er tnMiwJI1 , Bridges and the Hoffa threat: "I wculd fay again to my colleagues and t, my countrymen every- where don't minimize or undor- estimate the dangers to our free iTcnrmy and internal security that are involved in this threat, Such dangers do exist; they are real; and something must be dune about them." will be Something effurtive dine only if and when you and need new strong laws to prevent such great power centralization in the hands 0f one labor boss or a few. But the chances of such legislation being enacted by the present Congress are very slim indeed. Excerpt: "Efforts to enact legislation which would demand negate the autocratic power of million i f ether ci'i.--nsuch individuals as this and the it. organizations they control can obviously not be passed with the 1 composition of Congress as it is. EUN'S KADIO & I' remains to be seen whether the T-- V REPAIRS American public will demand of their Representatives the necesGuaranteed sary forthright action on threat THEIR VIEWPOINTS AUGUST BIRTHS AT of expulsion. Nothing short of St. CARBON HOSPITAL 155 Roosevelt Helper Here are the categories of the this would suffice." About 40 OR Dial 40 from Congress: 8 . Mrs Fidel O. Sanchez, replies percent expressed similar frusThe Bridges statements to tration. boy, Helper; 3rd. Mrs Max K- ' Activi-- 1 Funk, Helper, boy; 4th, Mrs Geo tiie House .Senator Me Col inn made a Stamp pad Ms available at shocked us but EN'ovvkirk, Helper, boy; 5th, ties Committee the the to statement both Jourrvjl ojjice. pertinent Mrs Tracy W. Bronson, Green-rive- r, we believe there are sufficient to such care of take laws present boy; 5th, Mrs George threats. An ex- Helper, boy; 7th, Mrs people and such Sena from Carl G. Bown, Price, bov; 8th, cerpt Mrs Chester J. Summers. Helper. ator: "I believe there is avail-- I able to the Government a wide jboyjlOlh, Mrs Jay M. Chad wick, of weapons which could variety Price, boy; 10th, Mrs Arlin D. be used to deal with any situ-- i 'Jones, Elmo, boy; 12th, Mrs AVAILABBLE IN HELPER ation which might arise in the L- Olsen, La'tuda, boy; 14th, Mrs of power by such "Arthur L. athie. Hiawatha. giri; WANT ii liUSINESS of YOUR OWN ? as sons 'Mr Bridges. Approxi Childs! HMrs 15th, percent ui uie leueis Castle Dale, boy; 16th, Mrs Milan mately Invest in the Rapidly-Growin- g, look this view. M. Dm.it rich, Keniiworth. girl; 2. Bridges statements constiLaundry Business unattended, coin-operate- d a challenge to the governtute and shows which Price, boy; 17th, Mrs Neal large ment of the United States and Price, girl; 17th, Mrs we No inventory problems, no intend to do everything in very little time. James L. Johnson, Price, by; nation to our our power protect credit problems, No. payroll accounting. 18th, Mrs Rex L- ChJlds, Welling No one else offer the exclusive (ton, girl; 18th, Mrs Alfred MU- -i against Bridges' power. Excerpt: "I feel that testimony rhesen, prk-e-, g'rl; 19th, Mrs Hal will serve as Bridges of the (Nationally proven francliisoil Philco-Iie- n a stimulant for R. Worthen, Wellington, boy; nt e rs. action to correct d i x J-a- u nd e r-22nd. Mrs Leonard F. Enniss, of Congressional some of these abusive powers Price, boy; 23rd, Mrs George which have been exerted by OR MORE NET fER YEAR EARII Jr., Helper, boy; 23rd. Mrs mjidc of the nation's labor leadCarvel R. Johnson, Price, boy; ers like Bridges & Hoffa." These 24th, Mrs Franklin D. Walton, EET US PKOVE IT Congressmen (aout 30 percent Price, girl; 24th, Mrs Dale Wil- of the mentioned the letters), liam. Price, boy; 25th, Mrs Dan Wilter Bill and some of the labor Select from our new Mercliandisinp; progO Grundvig, Hiawatha, boy; 27th boss control Iaunder-Onlc- r arising PacUagc legation ram, the ;i)av-Nit- c Mrs Edward F. Kulp, Denver, Cf,l from the McC'lellan Committee town Iwst fits your which porkellook. girl; 27th. Mrs Lewis Flemett, hearings. Pi ice. boy; 29th. Mrs Jack L. Cox, Call or write: MR. JIM CO0MI3H THIS CONGRESS STACKED? Price, girl: 20th. Mrs Earl 3 DAY-NIT2SKh are .statements E The rUANCHISE DISTIUCUTOIW Brides Hunt'ngton, girl; Mr:; Edward L. Hansen, Green-rive- r, 22G3 B South Highland Drive boy; 2Dth. Mrs Phil ?.T Salt Lake Citv 0, Utah Castle Dale, girl; and ILnI-'inA, Mrs Phone: IN 1 40 Robinson, 30th, lS PKOI-ESSIONAPrice. lxv. s Work - an - x, mil i m a, wmu, nr.. wwm w nahcnal dotlers rarco.-- pct w ' well-kno- V v J w nn r i 7 lawH M 1 8gd i d AIID Pd ;El7!,liOW - per-Park- er, i Self-Servi- F0E1 EiE.2E USEES returns requires features COMPLETE STOCK OF PENCILS - PENS ERASERS - TABL'c.S - RUBBER BANDS Stationery (personal or business) - Invitation Cards and Envelopes - Taper Clips - Carbon Paper - Parcel Post Labels Sales Hooks - Stickers - Loose Leaf Cinders & Paper - Receipt Books Ink - Staples - Staplers". Envelopes - Bookkeeping Supplies POPULAR FICTION $5,000. and 7-9- COOK BOOKS DICTIONARIES CHURCH BOOKS THO KIT HATCH LAWYER For Your EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ANDOFFICE the mm iouIIl 'office Phone 21 Helper 1 PRESIDENT 0 the TirUKSDAY, V ..by botulism in home canned meats and vegetables if they are done in a pressure cooker which is operated correctly. That means a gauge check every canning season to test the accuracy of the cooker gauge. Then the cooker must operate to insure a temperature oi degrees for the length of t.me needed to destroy any bacteria which may be present in the kind vegetable being process ed. All USDA time tables are worked out to insure a safe pro duct with any home canned food. Utah Homemakers are inviting trouble by careless can- n ng metneos. iome women nave no idea now inaccurate their gauges may be. They may be processing their vegetables at 220 or 230 instead of 240 degrees F. If botulism bacteria are present they will net be destroyed. Some women cut orocessing time. Again if these bacteria are present they will not be killed in a shorter time than that re- - L Kentucky's Famous Sour Mash Bourbon, a Looking Ahead There need be no danger from for The II E L Building Needs See trie CENTRAL COMM. AND SUPPLY CO. Better Materials Phone GR Heloer 155 So. Main Phone GR Helper, Utah MITCH I E L L UNERAL H03IE Dick Mitchell Embalrrier & Phone ME Funrral Director Pries Gilscnite -a Utah exclusive Gilsonite is a hydrocarbon found in th Uintah Basin of Utah and Colorodo. It has long been used fo rrc,) 5phn!t tile, road mixes, paints, inks, battery cases, steam pipe insulation, etc. Now it is also processed into extremely pure coko and high octane gasoline. Mined contribution only in Utah, Gilscnite mokes ti substantial hundreds employed In mining the to Utah's economy - product earn nearly $2,000,000 a year. UTAH "from th ASSOCIATION nitliriG an abundant tilt lor oil" orfh com! |