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Show t 6C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1983 Turkey Second in Race for Bird Title Its not key. r A A I jtr easy being bom a turconsolation that Its of little they came in second in the voting for the national symbol, but at least Benjamin Franklin had some kind words for them. I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as a representative of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character like those men who live by sharping and robbing..the turkey is a much more respectable bird and withal a true original native of America, Franklin wrote shortly after the United States became a nation. While eagles fly symbolically free above our nation, turkeys have to be content with their status as Americans favorite holiday main course. The modern version of the turkey is quite different from the noble bird Ben Franklin praised in the 1700s. The turkey industry started with the American Broad Breasted Bronze breed. The breed, perfected in England, resembled the wild turkey in color and was reintroduced into the United States in the 1930s, says Don Dobson, Extension poultry specialist at Utah State Universi-- , that of the approximately three million turkeys produced in Utah each year, only 5 per- ty. West. Because this breed was not as easy to process, the industry fa- Although the modern turkey has ancestors that were eaten by the American Indians, there is little resemblance remaining. The modern bird is a product of scientific breeding, feeding, managing and disease control. The modern turkey not only grows faster and more efficiently, but is much meatier. The d turkey has 50 percent, more meat on its bones than its wild ancestors, Dobson Hybrid turkey eggs hatch incuba-tiodays after the start of hatched poults The newly in then placed are turkeys) (baby are where they brooder houses until kept warm for 8 weeks and feathers their they grow more mature, Dobson n. 20-3- cent are consumed in the state. Most of the heavy birds (28 pounds or more) are sold mainly to eastern markets where they end up in restaurants. The lighter birds are marketed throughout the west and Intermountain vorite gradually changed to the Broad Breasted Large White turkey. This breed offered more flexibility in marketing and produced a better looking processed bird, Dobson says. Utah turkey growers converted almost entirely to the white breed turkey by the mid 1960s, 7-- be-co- ... says. farm-raise- he says. , says. The poultry specialist says 269 After they are feathered, the young birds are moved outside into open pens. By the time they are 1 weeks old, many of the toms (male turkeys) can be processed and sold as roasters with live weights varying from 25 to 30 pounds. Some of the toms may be held for 28 weeks to produce the 40 pound or heavier roasting turkeys. Hens 8 are usually processed at EAST 18-2- 17-1- weeks. 209 SMI (moraine!) (Former Albertson's location) Ad Prices Effeetto Through Hcttmhr 24lb, 1903 WILSON AND DOROTHY POULTER Cool Note Couple 50th Anniversary Will Wilson and Dorothy Poulter, 3900 W. 4000 S. will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house on Friday, Nov. 18. They will greet friends and relatives from 6 until 8 p.m. in the Kanesville LDS cultural hall, 3939 W. 4000 S. They ask that gifts be omitted. The couple were married November 29, 1933, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have resided in Kanesville. Wilson was born in Kanesville, a son of Wilson and Martha Albers Poulter. Dorothy was born in Layton, a daughter of Fredrick and Lucy Lavender Stephens. KANESVILLE )) Imperial! l Wilson has been a dairy farmer and cattleman. He worked for the Paramount and Cream O Weber dairies until his retire- ment. They are members of the Kanesville 1st ward. Wilson is a High Priest and home teacher. He served a mission to the Netherlands and served in the Sunday school superintendency for 13 years. Mrs. Poulter has served in the Primary and M.I.A. organizations. , They have two sons. Larry W. Poulter of Ogden and Roger S. Poulter of Laguna Hills, Califor- Imperial jj LIMIT 2 WITH THIS PER CUSTOMER COUPON AND ONE COUPON NOW THRU NOVEMBER EFFECTIVE 24th, MIS lapaaaDaaDPaaac; iV V UMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER w EFFECTIVE NOW THRU NOVEMBER 2i,3 . I SAVE 49 0Z. 16 NATIONAL BRAND SAVE Cut Croon case of 24 Doans 7.99 26 17 OZ. WELL KNOWN NATIONAL BRAND SAVE 26 200 Z. Frail DELICIOUS BRAND CASE OF CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNK 24 Coeltteil nia. They have 10 grandchildren. Layton Man Observes Birthday With Parties top 00 3.90 SAVE CASE OF ONE EACH 24 14.99 ADULT DELUXE Tooihbruohoo A round of LAYTON tive dinners and an open house helped usher in his 92rd year for Glen W. Allen, a Layton resident who celebrated his 91st birthday on Oct. 18. Allen was born in 1892 to Frank and Viola Hultz Allen in fes- Lewisville, Kan. After spending several evenings with friends, he was honored at an open house celebrating his birthday on Nov. SAVE 30 3. SAVE Allen is a World War I veteran, having served in Battery A of the 148th Field Artillary, In 1920 he married Sammie McMillen in Olatha, Kan. She 1 SAVE SO died Jan. 3, 1973. They were the parents of one daughter,' Marjorie Allen Rowland. She died July 28, 1981. Allen worked for the Colorado State Highway Department for . CASE OF 24 1000 ISLAND, LB. Quiet: Broad Barilo? Poor (taboo ITALIAN, FRENCITU Salad PILLSBURV SIERRA . ,60z- - ASSORTED VAR. 160 Z. GLEN W. ALLEN 10 years and other governmental jobs there before transferring to Utah in 1943 where he began work at Hill Air Force Base. He worked at Hill until he retired in 1958 as a vehicle inspector. 60 v Pressings 11.99 THE SILVERSTEIN SEASON SAVE IS 54 170Z. SAVE 16 0Z. & CASE OF ALL PERFORMANCES T HlRSDA-8:0- 0 P.M. 24 13.99 SIERRA PRINCEUA Sliced Pooches Plashed Varao SAVE 50 14 0Z. mt W.S.C. Vol I. Browning Center T.mUTQ eKnaK90M TOP QUALITY for the Performing Arts November 17 . SCHUBERT ALBINONI HUMMEL STRAVINSKY JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, conducting MAURICE ANDRE, trumpet Symphony No. 2 Trumpet Concerto Trumpet Concerto - Firebird (1919) TtICQ AVAILABILITY RAIN CHECK Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price in each ot The Canned Food Stores, eicept as specifically noted in this ad. We strive to have on hand sulticienl stock ol advertised merchandise. It tor any reason we are out ot stock a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the ad- vertised price as soon as becomes available & ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED it Minute Rico & olio r.:r.f::r:r CzZfiTJ fcd Fc:d SUr.,1 SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND. TICKETS:0GDEN ASSOCIATION Ave., OGDEN UT. 84401 SYMPHONY-BALLE- 2580 Jefferson Phone T WHILE LIMITED SUPPLIES LAST. 399-921- 4 i ! |