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Show Pag Thureday, Morch 8. 1984 Mngr-Entrprl$- , 8 Livestock Auction Salable at auction 1225 compared to 1200 last week and 1047 last year. Good attendance. Broad demand. Feeder steers and heifers mostly steady. Slaughter cows and bulls 1.00-1.5- 0 higher. Supply about 75 feeder cattle. Feeder steers: Medium and large lbs 67.5074.50; frame 1 300-40400-60- 0 lbs 65.00-70.0lbs 64.00-57.0Large Frame 2 0 few lbs 50.00-55.00 600-80- 0; 0 Hol-stei- 350-75- Klly and Dbbl CotUr present check to Jack Anderson, Snow College Ag Department Chairman. Kelly L. Cutler, local cattle rancher, and his wife Debbie are making a valuable contribution to Snow College in a very unique way. Kelly, who runs a herd of 200 head of cattle and farms 1600 acres of pasture and crop land in the Ephraim area, has for the past three years adopted two Snow College-owne- d cows. After feeding and caring for them during the course of the year, he then has similarly fed the calves from these cows, sold them and turned the proceeds over to Snow College Agriculture Scholarship Fund. Ag Department chairman. Jack Anderson, commented that Kellys and Debbie's contribution amounts to two Snow College agriculture Jn scholarships each year. addition, said Mr. Anderson, he training opporprovides tunities for Snow College students as the class goes to the farm and students gain practical experience in w king with the cattle. It is a cooperative effort from which everyone benefits, Anderson concluded. After graduating from Snow, Kelly, who is the son of Leon Olsen and the late Ruth Cutler Olsen (who 0; Returns by Popular Demand! 0 lbs 500-80- 0 Local rancher adopts Snow College cows by Doris Larsen Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs 55.00-61.5Large Frame 1 300-40- 0 400-50lbs 57.00-62.056.00-61.0- Feeder Cows: Medium and Large 5 Frame 1 3 year old cows lbs 49.00-53.0700-96- 2-- Stock Cows: Medium and Large Frame 1 8 months pregnant 1st calf heifers 535..00-560.0- 0 per head. Mixed age cows 560.00-625.0per head. Mixed aged cows with calves at side 635.00-685.0- 0 per pair. Cows: High Cutter and Slaughter 39.00-43.0in3 Utility boning dividual high dressing 45.75. Cutter 7-- years), opted to take over the managment of the family ranch and apply the knowledge he had gained at Snow. Farming is a complex operation in this day and age, observed Mr. Cutler, and I feel that whatever success I have enjoyed is the result of maintaining a good quality of cattle and paying top dollars for bulls. I have been able to raise heavier cattle and receive good prices for them, he added. I feel that by farming out these Snow College cows and calves, I am helping my alma mater in the way 1 know best, he concluded. Mr. Anderson agreed that Mr. Cutlers idea is a good one and that he would hope other ranchers in the area might decide to follow Cutlers lead and help Snow College students. Were surely anxious to cooperate with anyone who might be interested in such a program, Anderson said. and Debbie are actively involved in community and church affairs. Kelly has been Vice President of the Young Farmers organization for Sanpete County, is a member of the Ephraim Irrigation Board, and a member of the Lions Club. Kelly Debbie is presently employed at Petrolane In Mt. Pleasant. She has worked as a reporter for the ML Pleasant Pyramid, and has served as chairman of Ephraims July 4th parade. Linda Roanhorse is living with the Cutlers and attending school as a part of Navajo Indian Placement Program. 0 35.00-38.5- Slaughter Bulls: Yield grade 1 lbs 46.00-50.7Yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 1070-157- 0 lbs 37.00-43.71055-196- 5 0 Ephraim DUP plans monthly Come take a sip 'o Shannon's Shimmering Shamrock Drink o' the Irish! meeting Mar, 14 Fort Camp Ephraim of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold its monthly meeting Monday, March 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Ephraim Ladies Club Rooms. The lesson will be presented by Virginia Nielson and a history of her will be given by Maurine Scott. All members are invited to attend. poQuDo till the Wee hours! . Door prizes An Exciting St. Patricks Day Dance & Party with Contests Joe & Susan Stotts High Class Music! great-grandfath- , Advertising Doesn't i ' 't - 63 S, Main, i Cost, It Pays! Arthritis chairman appointed "'mm ' Mantis 111 'k i Six Sanpete County residents have been appointed chairmen for the 1984 Utah Arthritis Foundation e Campaign. Chairmen are: Lorinda Kondor, Manti; Mrs. Phil Olsen, Fayette; Carol Denton, Sterling; Delila Olsen, Ephraim; Donna G. Brunger, Fair-vieand Darlene Baxter, Center-fielHouse-to-Hous- 1 receive so much interesting information day to day from Utah State University that I would like to share some of it with you the families in Sanpete County. The first of the series, "The No Paycheck Month comes from Dr. Von T. Mendenhall, Food and Nutrition Specialist at USU, entitled: Pintos in a Pattie There are probably several storage foods that most homes have plentiful supplies of, i.e., wheat, rice, beans and onions. Although combining these foods into an edible meal may seem dull or bland we have developed a super supper surprise that utilizes these foods in a tantilizing main dish. 1. Grind enough wheat to make a batch of homemade whole wheat bread. 2. Combine 2 cups of presoaked (12 hours in water) dry beans with two onions, enough water to cover and salt to taste. Cook at a simmer for hours. Remove rib bones from d. The Arthritis Foundation Campaign raises funds for arthritis research and public and patient education. Arthritis affects' 240,000 Utahns. Seventy-eigpercent of the money raised goes directly to research and education. House-to-Hou- ht Volunteers are essential to the Arthritis Foundation's fight against the more than 100 forms of arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. Most forms of arthritis have no known cure; however, much can be done to control pain, keep joints moving freely and prevent further joint damage caused by the disease. For more information or a free booklet about arthritis, call or write the Utah Arthritis Foundation, (801) 3 or Graystone Plaza 15, 1 174 E. 2700 S., Salt Lake City, Utah 486-499- 84106. School lunch 4-- 6 meat and return meat to the pot. 3. Cook 2 cups of rice following package directions. 4. Shred 2 pounds of medium Friday, March 9i Spaghetti and cheddar cheese. Obtain about 1 pint meat balls, tossed green salad, of your favorite tomato salsa (taco carrot sticks, diced pears, hard rolls, butter, milk. sauce, picante sauce, etc.) Monday, March 12t Franks in a Place slices of hot bread on each salad, blanket, individual's plate. Cover with 12 milk. pineapple-apricotoven fries, mixture. Add a cup of bean-mea- t 13i Pizza, March Tuesday, generous amount of your favorite buttered broccoli, orange slices, tomato salsa. Cover with 12 cup of scones, honey, butter, milk. hot rice and 14 cup of cheddar Wednesday, March 14: Meat cheese. Serve warm. Top it off with a scalloped potatoes, glass of ice cold milk. green beans, carrot sticks, whole Extension workshops at Ephraim: wheat rolls, milk. Speed Tailoring, beginning March Thursday, March 15i Oven fried 26; Upholstery, April 9. Call chicken, rice pilaf, green peas, 83S-21to enroll. celery sticks, apple crisp, milk. menus w s, pcak-a-boo- Replenish your retirement resources for tomorrow and defer taxes today with First Securitys IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plan! First Securitys IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plan can help you flow into an easy retirement and tap into a big tax break on your 1983 Federal Income Tax Return. Be sure you get your 1983 Tax Break. Open or complete your maximum annual contribution into your account before April 15, 1984. Act now and you can defer up to $2,000 off your individual taxable income or up to $4,000 for a working couple. FiirsO: SecyriO First Security Bank of Utah, N.A, You pay no fees and your money is protected. Pay no charge, commission or maintenance. Your money is insured by the FDIC and backed by $4.9 billion in resources. Open an IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plan now. 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