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Show Thursday, September 12, 1974" TKS BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Reg 2.10 DiGsi Liquid Q 79c Reg 1.19 178's Hps $159 Reg 2.08 24's Triminicin Cold Tablets $168 Mitchum Reg 3.50 Deodorant Powder $249 Reg 2.50 BALM BAR Gfycerirs 6r Lemon $179 STAY FREE 37c Mini Pods til A IT WlBilD m 7 ifli 1(1 affairs, said this type of vandalism is not only thoughtless and Utah Tower van-da- is costly, but dangerous. "The day offered a $1,0(10 reward for the fact or ignore forget information leading to tl arrest inare of thousands that people and conviction of the person or of whom some may convenienced, the persons responsible for be seriously ill, or dependent power shooting of a upon an iron lung or other line conductor that caused wideapparatus that reotiires Cenin spread power outages electricity." tral Utah late Friday. Under Utah statutes, persons hp I, officials reported the of shooting power lines convicted occured incident just shooting facilities can be and related north of the city of Springvllle charged with criminal offense and and caused the severance of a subject to bothfine and Imprison138,000-vo- it power line which ment. Shoemaker said that Frifell into a 44,000-vo- it line, cutday's act of vandalism cost the ting power to parts of Utah, company and its customersmany north Juab and San Pete Counof dollar thousands for several hours. ties toe an avoidable expense affecting Speaking for the utility, J.L. said. he cost of electricity," Shoemaker, manager of public UF&L Notes Reward & light Co. Tues- high-volta- ge llfe-savi- ne r Grunts, the season of greatest danger for this often fatal disease that afflicts cattle at they change diet Is rapidly approaching. Some cases are now coming to the attention of the Veterinary Diagnostic Labratory at Utah State University, according to the specialists there. They note that the disease averages a toll of 500 to 800 mature beef cows in Utah each year. There have been as many as 685 beef cows die from it in one year just In Emery County, known as 'Grunts Capital of the World.' The disease, more completely named Acute Bovine Pul(ABPE monary Emphysema Grunts), usually hits the best mature beef cows that are nursing calves. The $200,000 or more annual death loss Is not all. Unthrifty orphaned calves, and unused forage that ranchers dare not graze are additional losses, and so are a sizable number of death losses from Brisket DisThis heart disease of ease. cattle often occurs in cows whose lungs were damaged the previous year from a subclinical case of Grunts, the USU veterinary scientists point out. Grunts Disease gets its name from the grunting sound made by the addlicted cow that has difficulty breathing. The fall peak occur ance of tills disease Is in September. That's when many cattle come from eating the drier forage on the range and are moved onto lush green Some fields in the valleys. ranchers run a big risk with the disease by putting their cattle directly onto alfalfa fields, but the danger also exists on aftermath of grain fields and other fields where there is sufficient succulent growth. This costly disease has been extensively researched at Wyon-ing- v But they have not been able to determine whether it is caused by a gas backing up and affecting the lungs, by a chemical Beacuse of rising costs, the generated that affect the lungs, Utah Highway Department has or by some combination of streamlined its litter barrel procauses. Recommendations for gram by reducing the number of preventing the disease are based highway barrel sites by more on avoiding the circumstances than half, and concentrating the under which the disease is known barrels at strategic locations. to occur. The result has been a considerThe USU Extension specialists able cost savings for the departand agents are recommending ment, without an increase in that cattlemen avoid suddenly Utter. moving their animals, particuState HighwayMalntenance Oplarly the lactating cows, from erations Engineer Robert Whea-do- n dry, mature, scabrous feed onto says that although the barsucculent immature green feed. rel site reduction may appear to Before placing be a drastic step, it does make They advise: cattle either from winter desert sense. 'It's much more economical to collect eight barrels In range onto spring pasture or from summer forest range land in the one area than one barrel In eight mountains onto fall pastures In areas,' he said. Wheadon says the valley, place them in dry-lmotorists are now keeping their and feed meadow or alfalfa litter in their vehicles and dehay and a palatable positing it at the major litter collection points. grain supplement for a few days, or place them into fields conBefore the new program was initiated, maintenance officials in taining corn stalks, grain stubble, mature pasture forages, or pasthe department were havingprob-lem- s with litter barrels, es -tures that have been heavily grazed. pecially in recreation areas. The They note that alfalfa or other widely dispersed barrels were fields that have sufficient green intended to hold only small items growth to be dangerous miht be of litter such as paper scraps, utilized by mowing the field and wrappers and soft drink cans. letting the material remain to dry However, travel trailer owners before grazing the field. Furand summer home residents were ther information on Grunts and using the barrels as a place to Brisket Disease may be obtained dump their weekly housekeeping One big load would by requesting bulletins from the garbage. often fill a baivel, a second USU County Extension agent or would cause Ittooverflow, allowby writing the VeterlnarySclence Department at Utah State ing the wind to spread litter all over the countryside. The misuse was of some concern to district maintenance personnel, because they didn't have the funds to empty the barrels more often than once a week. Learning that the UJS. Forest Service had consider able success with a litter barrel reduction program in the National Forests, members of the highway departMaintenance Standards ment's . . Panel persuaded the District Five Engineer to conduct an experi ot salt-miner- al Thke stock DEATH 6 oz 39?5 Medium Case of DEL MONTE No 303's 24 IEEI BEANS 3008 $649 Jumbo JAP White, Asstd niWH 1314 oz Id WESTERN FAMILY (20c per loaf) 5 loaves 200 iiil 3880 88 12 oz MEAT Bonus PackChicken Only MANILLA 9 oz BAKE 12 oz WAFER! 48c BEEF LIVER $09 1 WESTERN FAMILY mm. oranges TOP DOG - $1.29 SEEDLESS GRAPES 29c lb cw,tc 21 lb With Coupon Gt OXYDOL DETERGENT $103 All Grinds 1JB $2.41 COFFEE A" Grind With Coupon 2,b,$218 (C19436) I'HU.m Vi'i lk ,iWMmM ZfcrtfiJ IX , T a Good at AG Stores 0ffer ends Sept 14, 1974 One item per coupon c.ood at AG Stores Offer ends Sept 14, 1974 news- Riboflavin, one of the helps keep your skin in !Mod condition. It's important to the health of your tongue and lips. too. Riboflavin functions by hclpina your cells use oxygen. Good food sources of riboflavin include milk, cheese, ice cream, meats fish, especially liver poultry and eggs. lb Loaves RANCH STYLE 1 BREAD 3?1 05 Assorted CUDAHY THRIFTY 85c lb II GO II BAR-- S SAUSAGE BAR-- S FRANKS JflV 59c lb 12 4 TISSUE ULTRA-- 4 Assorted Bag oz 89c pack 59c Reg 49c CORONET A Large Box 279c FACIAL TISSUE BILTMORE 12 oz LUNCH MEAT 47c PETER PAN 28 oz PEANUT BUTTER COOKING EASE NEW! NEW! ?109 6 oz 55c NEW! 9 Gallon Family Size Reg 1.18 TOOTH PASTE GILLETTE FOAMY mm in braijcii of MILFORD STATE BANK Mtmbtr FtdtrJ Diposii Imurana Corp, ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 89c Keg $1.39 SURE DEODORANT A FRIENDLY IANK FOR ALL THI PtOPLI $3 59 CREST ArnniiT m JIUM IV chit Whether it'$ a regular or a special account, you'll find that writing checks will simplify probookkeeping. Save time, footwork tect your cash! 99c FABRIC FINISH CHEER $J09 Ke PURINA CAT FOOD DOWNEY oz 50c SWEETHEART ASSORTED MVV.UUMI ISQUiCK One item per coupon U.S. acknowledged. GET A CHECKING YOUR NEEDS! Without Coupon 9 10s One item per coupon ucxxi at AG Stores Offer ends Sent 1 4. 1 971 --r- $1.15 m !C lv,l4SEr"6SForm25 Y 18 01 be papers are freedom's watchdog. They must never h hobbled in their right of opinion expression nor in their efforts to bring all the news to all the people. The demise of the free press in the U.S. would mean the end of American life as we know It. e fir GREEN BELL PEPPERS ?49 One item oer coucon GOOD AT AG STORES end Sent 14. 1974 Without Coupon easily manipulated or needlessly frightened. What has this kind of talk to do with nutrition? Simply this. Nutrition is certainly one of the topics in our society about which a great deal of misinformation is circulated. Misinformation, in fact, almost overwhelms the sound information that is available. Who's to blame? Probably we all are. Overweight people want magic to give them slim figures. News stories about scientific findings, generally, are probably given too much credence. We forget that the reporter may have been careful to say that a scientist warned against a danger that "may" An Example happen. We jump to the worst He offoreri as an example that conclusion and, for that matter, the simplicities of headline writtoday's planes can ami do deliver, refrigerated ing sometimes don't help us very loads of food all over the map. much. Thus, technically, it is possible Be More Skepticel that a jet might explode or But we really all ought to be otherwise lose some of a load of Anil watermelons. then some more skeptical, more reserved, people might be killed by falling I think, in our reactions to anywatermelons. But his question is, thing that seems to us. or "Is it likely?" This is not to say we shouldn't 1 cite this humorous but inthoughtful bit of philosophy in be alert. But I do think, for today's column for the same pur- stance, we should have faith in pose as it was presented in the many regulatory agencies that police the wholesomeness of Washington, D C, We all are prone to having our food supply. The system has our interest piqued by the unex- corrected flaws when found. It pected, the unusual. The "falling will continue to be improved. watermelon" philosophy, itself, Take, for example, the pesticides is interest-gettinon that basis. issue. If a better way to control And headlines have often been pests and assure bountiful crops made by people out to scare is found, it will be used, Much research is in progress. Meanother people. The promise of the time, careful monitoring of risks consumer movement is, I hope, goes on and any questionable that people generally are going foods simply do not reach the to be better informed, thus less market. SOUVEN1ER BRAND With Coupon GRAPEHUTS CEREAL ?119 lb HAMS CABBAGE 339 COUPONS - SAVE 64c CASH 73c lb Whole highly-vo- TV DINNERS "Death From Falling Watermelons" is the title of a paper presented at the International Water Quality Symposium, held in Washington, D.C., last spring, I find the title itself, a very funny line. And it immediately grabs your interest which, of course, was the. purpose of Environmentalist Cyrus A. Adler, Ph.D., of the New School for Social Research, New York City, the author of the paper. Mr. Adler's thesis was that with today's technology certain events could take calamitous place. But, he suggests, we should exercise some judgment, some perspective, before we unduly alarmed. .49 22 01 coupon Without Coupon Cut 6-- "Beaver's Dept. Store" BANQUET FROM FALLING WATERMELONS FRESH PRODUCE lb pkg Rcj, Chicken, Liver Case of 000 -- 24-47- the big crop, according to Elmo W. Hamilton, Riverton, President of Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Hamilton said there is an extreme shortage of replacement bottle caps and lids at this time. However, retailers have reported unusually high pre -- seas on sales of jars with lids and caps indicating many buyers may have more on hand than they actually need this season. "And there still appears to be an adequate supply of new jars with caps and lids Included, " Hamilton said. "Whilo the cost of buyinj more new jars will make a bottle of fruit cost a little more, this cost must be compared with the higher costs expected for this' year's commercially cannedcrop of fmit,' Hamilton said. Hamilton also urged consumers who have more lids and caps on hand than will be needed this year to share them with their neighbors. "We believe the shortage of lids" and caps to be temporary and we hope the situation will be corrected by next season,' he said. 'Above all,' Hamilton said, 'consumers should take advan-ta- 3 or the abundant fruit crop now available.' When the revolutionary spirit seethed through the Thirteen Colonies, newspapermen were right in the thick of it, observing and shaping history in their own inimitable style. Although nearly two centuries separate us from revolutionary times, the newspapers of the United States are still tuned to the pulsebeat of the nation and the world, recording current events and trends, keeping an eye on government and advertising needed goods and services. Newspaper Week, October gives Americans a chance to reappraise this importait iuariian of a free society the constitutionally guaranteed free ' pre si. Unlike many other countries, the U.S. possesses a cal, inquisitive press. Whether or not you agree with its philosophies or methods of news gathering, one point must FREAKIE CEREAL 59c Case of Utah has one of the most abundant and highest quality fruit crops in many years but home earners may have to buy torn new jars to take advantage of Newspaper Week SEPTEMBER 12, 13 & 14 Pack POTATO CHIP SPANISH PEANUTS ( BONELESS 3 Salted WESTERN FAMILY 83d PRINGLE'S CERTIFIED have. jt Pepperoni, Hamburger, Cheese, Sausage 29Ss SCOTT TOW! H we e FROZEN FOOD DECORATOR & ASSORTED SHAKE sometimes Happiness is found in postponing some of the to things we want long enough the of some things appreciate by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council FSTTEB OLIVES WESTERN SHORES side landscape at flro mile intervals, were removed andplaced at rest areas, picnic areas, and scenic view areas not less than 20 miles apart. The barrel reduction did not meet with success in all cases. Exceptions to the policy had to be made in some areas, such as the Fish Lake National Forest. Barrel removals there produced substantial littering at some locations, and the barrels had to be brought back.. However, by the end of the year more than half of the litter barrel sites along the state's highways were closed and the total number of litterbarrels in use was cut some 20 percent In evaluating the overall success of the program this year, the panel found that none of the department's six districts reported a significant increase in roadside littering, and all realized some savings in litter collection costs. Some districts even reported a reduction in the amount of litter scattered along highways within their boundaries. the Kitchen5 in SEPTEMBER 12, 13 & 14 EARLY CALIFORNIA which once punctuated the road- Doctor SPEOALS ASSORTED On the strength of District Five's success, the panel last year urged other district engineers to make the barrel site reduction statewide, Barrels, injnenca. CHASE'S AG STORE D ter. Farm Bureau Notes Abundant Fruit Crop Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ALMA'S. MARKET WEEK-EN- ment with the litter barrels in his district. During the summer of 1972, the district removed all of its barrels except those at major stopping points such as rest and picnic areas. At the end of the summer, district officials reported a savings of 180 manhours of litter collection labor per week, valued at over $1,350.00, without an increase in scattered roadside lit- Forest Service Notes Litter Barrel Program Cattlemen, Now is the Time to Guard Against Grunts Kb 183 1 !bs 109 F $F NABISCO-Asso- rted SNACK CRACKERS 59c VIENNA SAUSAGE 395c |