OCR Text |
Show 14 STANDARD Roowvrlt, Utah Thursday, September 13, 1073 . altamont Mountain Fuel personel honored at PCG A meet Mr. KibU A sir 45I-J- 5 . Visiting with the Dallas Ames was their daughter Anna Fay Worthelin, Ms-- , ry Ellen and Max, Salt Lake. Algo visiting the Ames was Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dow-narPrice. o Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones, Provo, visited here with their families, Zella liennion, the Cluyd Powells, the Anthon Busts and the Erwin Rusts, then onto Neola to visit his missionary companion Gardner's and to see the Gardthe ners new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dump, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Iorg spent a few days at Estes Park in Colorado. Then spent some time in Wyoming and Idaho. Visiting with Vera Holder was her daughter Betty McClay, Texas and her son and wife the Dee Holders, Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and family spent the Labor Day weekend visiting with her father and family the Clinly Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shiner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred spent the weekend in Jackson Hole, Wyo., and then attended the rodeo at Evanston. Thirty Six peoDle attended the Temple excursions at Provo on Saturday from the Altamont area. Visiting the Napier Swaseys was Mr. and Mrs. Buie Dykes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marggets and family of Salt Iake. Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Markham were called to Salt Lake Thursday because of the serious illness of his father, John Markham. Their children stayed with their grandparents the Anthon Rust's while their parents were in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rust are vacationing in parts of Idaho and Montana. Their daughter Terry is spending the lime with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bastian, Neola. Top of the o Line d, Employees of Mountain Fuel Supply 80lh Company played major rolra in the Coast Pacific of the annual convention in Gas Association held September Z. was I). them Los Angeles. Among diHastier, president, who was elected a will two a and serve P.C.G.A. rector of 5-- year term. Other Mountain Fuel employees named to posts within the association include Clair F. Coleman, vice president, distribution, who was named chairman of the operating section, and Kenneth II. Brown, EDP manager, who was named vice chairman of administrative services for P.C.G.A. Singled out for special honors at the conventin was Kirby E. Kirkman, director of marketing and sales, who received the coveted Basford Trophy for his work as general chairman of the associations's marketing section during the ast year. The trophy is presented annually to the chairman of the section making the grea test contribution to the gas industry and the association. Other Mountain Fuel employees receiving special recognition include Mr. Brown, who received an Honorable Mention for his sponsorship of a session entitled EDI Today at the Administrative Service Conference, and Lynn Young, dealer sales supervisor, who was awarded a letter of commendation for a joint presentation he made at the association's Spring Marketing Conference. Also honored was J. T. Simon, Mountain Fuel executive vice president, who retired as a director of P.C.G.A. after terms. serving two consecutive two-yea- r Is IMMEDIATE COMFORT . . . mi-at- now iv MTMMOUNTON MCONONM.T . u. NOWS QualSy and wpsnsnes aro two koy words in dssenbing t Prscision-Bil- Homos bwS by RAY HASLEM Construction TRIDELL, ITAI! PHONE ENJOY THE LUXURY AND COMFORT OF A PRE-BUHOME ON A LOT OF YOUR CHOICE. PRE-BILHOMES FEATURE DISTINCTIVE LIVING. Pro-SS- I by ... . italfSN'S SSI AGuaGGrnea does All PunCbDn Democratic National Telethon IK SAW YOU NEED Mini Mac ! II In conflict Ion with tho Telethon. Uteh le holding the wortd'e biggest pot htck'dlnnorl Admiuion wHI bo only St., lor good homo-med- o Utah food donated by the people from eR over the state. THERE WILL BE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL EVENING LONG FROM (.30 T0 10:00 P.M. ALONG WITH TELEVISION SETS SO WE CAN ALL WATCH THE TELETHON. In addition ws'l be doing Rve spots direct from the Rally afl during the Telethon on Channel PRIZE Sll WW be given away at the Rally for el the people who donate during the TetethonI irniil A 1 GENUINE OLD FASHIONED ifflApyni CAPITOL HILL. SALT LAKE CITY. 5:00 PM KUTV it, M Itpsrt MM snSl M MMiHl IMR MR Mr R W f af Ml H M SuMUM. IMM RMNN Naa IN Ms a ( UMi hiafcM Mci. Channel Is 2flp 1 0 PHihiTrwfh RALLYSaturday, September IS. Saturday Sept 15 A CM 21 bitermountain Farmer 192 North 3rd East 722-2S4- 2 Roosevelt im II- - MMM CSbCHMMGi LflYflMJYCflSH for ctiRisrn The way prices are going up these days, the one thing everybody needs most for Christmas is extra money. How do you get it? One way is First Security's easy layaway plan. Three Month Savings Certificates. You earn an annual rate of 5Vi and still get your money back plus interest in time for Christ mas. If you put it away now. And First Security has layaway plana for other events even further in the future, too. Savings certificates for one year, 2Vi years, 4 years and over plus passbook savings for any length of time. So pick your plan, and join up now. And have cash for Christmas. At First Security, the savings center of the Intermountain West. 1 &r (fir oa and ovtr crrliSrnto. 11.000 or marv on I1 la 4 yrir rrrtiHr.lr RESOURCES OVER N A hN Fnl tfcraniY FirM v IUnh 4 Mihn, N A Ml mil- - prr Mnam, In- In.iiLmI Chevrolet Caprice Classic coupe offers a new The SOner "uneconvertibie with a styled center pillar extending into the roof panel. R.ear q a basic models, five offers Classic line In 1974 the Caprice coiwertmiejSiron cent Urger. wagons. Other sedan and both two and three-sesedan, tour-doo- r IE vertical g with lights, biright grille inboard parking lights, fender is models Sep Thursday, Chevrolet all for date Introduction covers. standard wheel j? .Pri" at side-mark- Chevrolet to introduce new models Sept. 20 On the way record "three sales year, Chevrolet Motor Diviaion will introduce its new cars and trucks in dealership showrooms across the country on Thursday, September 20. A total of 44 models are being offered by Chevrolet for 1974. . .four less than in the previous model year. Greatest change is in the Chevelle line where a new sporty Laguna Type coupe is added while a luxurious new Malibu Classic series replaces the Laguna series at the top of the line. The Malibu becomes the standard series replacing the former DeLuxe designation. "Improvements all across the board add value to all our car lines, says F. James McDonald, Chevrolet general manager. of the 1974 model "Later in mid-yea- r run, McDonald added, "further excit-mewill be added with the introduction of the special performance Cosworth Vega. Heart of thia limited production option," he said, "will be the Cosworth s S-- 3 energy-absorbin- different from the rest of the nation. Basically, all California V8s will have carburetion. Addilonally, Chevrolet is making a four barrel 400 V8 standard for all big Chevrolet wagons and a two barrel 400 Y8 standard for Chevelle wagons. . .both for improved perforfour-barr- mance. radial ply Various sizes of steel-beltetires are standard on Corvette, Monte Carlo and Laguna Type S-- and available as extra cost options on all others. Headlining the broad variety of other Chevrolet developments for 1974 are new front and rear styling for standard-siz- e cars; new styling for the Chevelle and Vega lines; new front and rear appearance for the Camaro; and styling refinements for the Monte Carlo. The five coupes in the standard Chevrolet and Chevelle series have new roof designs. There are new bumper systems alumiusing for the first time extruded num bumpers for Camaro and Vega imImportant chassis and structural provements for greater driveability and durability also have been engineered into many 1974 models. d 3 g spring-mounte- . cuhic inch power plant and the standard 250 cubic inch six cylinder on up to an optional 454 cubic inch V8. In compliance with emission standards, California engine availability will be Vega engine with dual overhead camshafts and 16 valves-fo- ur per cylinder." In addition to the various styling and mechanical advances, Chevrolet is equipping all cars in 1974 with a sequential ignition interlock in the seat belt system that calls for the driver and front seat passenger to be seated with belts buckled before the car will start. Seat senors and buckle switches operate sequentially to help prevent defeating the system. There are three distinct bumper systems on Chevrolet cars in compliance with the more stringent government impact regulations. They include the hydraulic-pneumati- c systems on the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle, Monte Carlo and aluminum Nova; the new bumpers with resilient impact strips on Camaro and Vega; and the body colored urethane "soft" bumper covers with aluminum and cast iron reinforcement and draw bolts on the Corvette. Engine power ranges from the Vega's 140-aluminum alloy block to a third consecutive million-plu- d four-cylind- . Dairymen need continuous mastitis control Dairy research and experience has that mastitis can be controlled and held at an' acceptable' low level on dairy farms' reports Joe" Falkenburg, Area livestock Specialist. Two of the most critical items in this management program are proper milking procedures and the correct design, use, and maintenance of the milking equipment. These two factors account for most of the irritation and injury of udder tissue that leads to mastitis. Injury of the testa and udder can also occur in improperly designed or maintained housing facilities, in poorly drained muddy cow lots, and in pastures or holding lota where litter, broken equipment or other debris are allowed to accumulate. Because milking tends to be a routine operation and because mastitis has not been as serious a problem to dairymen in recent years, there is a tendency to relax or ignore some of the practices that all dairymen know will help prevent mastitis. The following stepa for the prevention and control of mastitis are: identify all dairy animals to facilitate identification of chronic problems. Check milking equipment regularly or at least twice yearly. Follow correct milking procedures. Use laboratory screening tests on bulk tank milk. Check individual cows monthly with CMT or similar paddle test. Get laboratory examination of milk samples from CMT positive quarters. Follow a complete herd health program under the guidance of a veterinarian. Milking procedures most effective in preventing mastitis include the use of single service paper towels to wash and dry udders and the use of Iodophore or similar teat dips. Unfortunately, these two practices are quite often the most neglected items on dairies with high mastitis tests or s high incidence of clinical mastitis. Dairymen should also remember that the mastitis test is basically a measure of the leucocyte count (white blood cells) in the milk. A high test score indicates irritation and injury present in the udders of a significant number of cowa in the herd. If the causes of this injury and irritation are not detected and corrected, a serious problem with clinical mastitis usually develops within 60 days. It has been estimated that the direct cost of a serious mastitis problem it between $20-2per cow per year. This is the cost of medicine, drugs, and milk which is lost or discarded. These losses which amount to $1,200 to 1.300 per year fur a herd, do not include the indirect losses of reduced milk in future lactations, or the increased culling rate that accompanies a serious outbreak of mastitis in a herd. More complete information on the prevention and control of mastitis can be fuund from county extension offices. It is recommended that all dairymen periodically review thia information and check their milking practices to are that bad habits have not rrepl into the milking routine. shown $1tt Snni MiC ill milium KTirnilH-ali- BILLION Pnnillv 60-co- tnli-rn- l lr ri Hanli i4 Itak Kfuvift, H iuniini Knitniv Stair Hinh 4 Siniv Htik hr1 M Kniiniy Itanli 4 Hounirfiil. N A MhhIih I to I1.. yiar rrrllflcilM Chevrolet ' TOPLINE COMPLETE Box Springs & Bedroom Set 3334.03 VALVE now 299.95 Mattress 3103.00 VALVE now 89.95 1073 Clothing Surplus 31.30 VAI.VE 25f now Camper Top 20 Reduced i i i 4. rLASTIC WATKIUT.OOr Water Cans Tool Boxes 30.03 VALVE now 7.99 SLB8 VALVE 3.49 now 50-I- b. ling of SOAP Everything 33.00 VALVE now -- . . . 3.00 ea. Reduced! 5 First Security Bank FiM Vmrrtv Ruih til IuK. aa 74 I.Tiin- - mutunli. Saturday, Sept. t 15 and Sunday. Sept. EAST HIGHWAY 10 16 10:0(1 ;u. ( F1IOXK f,:00 p.m 722-302- 9 3&E P r |