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Show 5 I Leadership Training THROUGH COMMUNITY SERVICE Anne Jensen Tinoo The annual Emery County Interagency Conservation Tour will be hosted by the Forest Service on Friday, July 21st. The tour will start at 10:00 am at the Orange Olsen Ranger Station In lower joe's Valley. Points of Interest will include range and watershed rehabilitation completed under the Ferron Watershed Project. Recreation and wildlife development, watershed research, private land development and a visit to the Joe's Valley Complex are also on the agenda. Lunch will be served at 12:30 to those on the tour. A special Invitation is extended to Emery County residents and Interested neighbors to attend this years . to IT. VERIDOZER FURROWING EAST SIDE OF THE NORTH DRAGON UNIT. JOES VALLEY W.R.D. PROJECT. 6C Its our America A UMODtiS TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS WHO PURCHASED ANIMALS AT THE 1972 FAT ANIMAL AUCTION Orvel Allen Andersons Refrigeration Quinton Balls John Behling William Behling Bel Aire Lounge Bighorn Camper sales Lee Roy Brown Browning Coal Company Bunderson Herefords & Kelly Drug Klllpack Brothers Magnuson Lumber Marlon's service Stan Mathis McMillin construction Mendenhall Auto Parts Miller & Curtis Packing Co. F.J. Mortensen Jim Nelson Office Equiptment Co. J.C. Penny Co. Lee Peterson Phillips Durocs Gary Prazen Price Auto Parts Price Kiwanls Club Price Lions Club Price Trading Co. Producers Livestock Progress Publishing R. b C. Drug Radio KOAL Ray L Donnas Market Rabys Herefords Safeway San Rafael soil Cons. Dist. Heating BunneU Dodge Carbon Emery Bank Carbon Emery Buy products Carbon school & Office supply Castle Dale Polar King Castle Valley co-o- p Castle Valley Federal credit Union Castle Valley Mining Cooks Velvet Freeze Cottonwood Cattle Association Davis croft Motor Lavon Day Delta Livestock Auction Dinosaur Tire Discount Warehouse Emery county Farmers Union Telephone Emery County jaycees Don Evans Ferron Sears- - Price Seeleys Fruit Farm Auto Ferron Drug Norman Fillmore Freds Glass Fun Sheldon Hansen Chevrolet Sheralds Burger Bar Sky Velw Motel Snow Hereford Ranch Gene Stans worth Fabrics Albert Hanna Harmond Electric Helper state Bank HiUery Hair Earl F. Hills Huntington Cattle Association Huntington Flour Mills jacks Motor service Intermountain Farmers Ed swapp Conoco Tracys Jess Tuttle United Auto Parts Valley Motor Co. Walker Bank Marlon Wheeler Ellis Wild Bryce Wilson Grant Wilson Rodney Wilson Willis R. Wilson Cliff Woodruff Woolworths Wrights Market Jeanselmes Bill Jensen Jensen Equiptment Lois Jensen Jt Jethros service Merwin & Kerwin Johansen Joel Johnson INDEPENDENT HOME MANAGED HOME OWNED liiiiKSliy PRICE a CASTLE DALE t ' named Winner Cranwr Promoted D-- iw.tt jaycees COL. Delile F. Cramer of Orem has reca promotion to Lt. Col., In the Air Force Reserve. The promotion became effective June 4, 1972, CoL Cramer Is presently an Education and Training Staff Officer having worked In the areas of administration, personel and supply. For the past five years his assignment has been Management Advisor to Air Force units In Utah, Idaho Arizona and Montana. He also attended the Air command and staff Reserve Officers Orientation Coursp at the Air University In Alabama and Is presently enrolled in Air War College Association Program. He has been in th reserve for 21 years. He Is also active In L.D.S. church service. He has served as Ward clerk. In the Elmo ward and the Emery stake High Council. He has served in the 2nd Ward Bishopric In Orem and at present Is a member of the Orem North stake high council. He and his wife Doris have five children, Cathy URen, Gary, Velda, Elvin and Gordon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cramer. Anne Jensen, a graduate of Emery County High school, was named this week as one of 39 winners of Outstanding Business Awards and Honors at Entrance Awards from Stevens Henager College, salt Lake and Ogden, announced jack M. Stevens, president. Anne Is the daughter of Mr. Ted Jensen, Elmo. She Is registered to attend the salt Lake City college. We congratulate Miss Jensen on this Mr. Stevens outstanding achievement, said. Competition for the awards was keen, and winners were selected on recommendation from their high school. Those receiving the Outstanding Business Student Award are also offered an Honors Entrance Award which amounts to $150 and will be used $25 per quarter renewable for a maximun of six quarters. Stevens Henager College is an accredited Junior college of business with schools In salt Lake City and Ogden. Mack M. Stevens Is president of Stevens Henager CoHege and director of the salt Lake city school. L Wells Stevens Is executlvevlce president. Fahy s. Robinson directs the college In Ogden. Young Men Of Action The Emery County Jaycees are off to a great start for Oils year, with the success of the Homecoming and Rodeo Just completed this past June 23 and 24. We feel these projects bring our county closer together, and offer lots of fun and entertainment for young and old. We have three new members in our club, that are really active and tMng right ahold. They are going to be a real asset to our dub. We also have three good prospective members for next mon- th. The jaycees are now looking forward to the next project which Is Project Viet Nam, we fed this Is a program that will help many people and help promote good will among nations. Also for July we plan to have a Donkey Ball Game for a ways and means project. This Is a project that should bring lots of laughs and lots of money Into our club, With the participation and enthusiam of the Emery County Jaycees this year, we are looking forward for a great year of service and self Improvement. t eived Fish & Game At HOT WEATHER FEHING TIPS Hot summer days make people feel like sitting In the shade and doing nothing. Chances are fish feel the same way. Fishing Is generaUy good In most waters during spring, but lt often slows down In summer as fish seek cool water deep in lakes and reservoirs. Anglers should change their tactics to match the change of fish habits. Fish In th deeper parts of lakes during the middle of the day. Fishing near inlets where cooler, aerated water enters from streams Is often productive. ' Trolling deep or fishing on the bottom with bait will help get the fish hook where the fish are. Fishing early and late will find fish feeding In shallower water near the shore. DEER HUNT SET 'OBITUARIES Deer hunt details for foe 1972 season were releases recently in a proclamation by foe Board of Big Game Control which set foe general deer season for 1. October The archery deer season will be August 19 through September 4. Published In foe Salt Lake Tribune Sunday July 16, foe deer proclamation will soon be available from license agents and Division of Wildlife Resources offces. Hunters should obtain a copy for refer- 21-3- DAVE S. WILLIAMS Davis S. Williams former editor and publisher of Emery county progress for 17 years, died. David Samuel Williams, 83, Kanab,long time newspaper editor and publisher, died July 9, 1972, In a Kanab hospital of natural causes. Mr. Williams was given a Job as printer by J.s. Moffitt here In 1910 and on Feb. 17, 1912 age 22, became proprietor of the Emery County Progress which he continued to publish until 1928. He also published the Milford News, The soda Springs, (Idaho) , the Coakvllle (Wyoming) Register, and the Caliente (Nevada)Herald. While here Mr. Williams was married to Vera Snows aunt, Edna Pearl Douglas a sister to Veras mother, March 8, 1912 In the Salt Lake Temple. She died Nov. 197L They had two children , one son and one daughter. Survivors Include his daughter Lois W. Swapp, Kanab, 3 grandsons, 6 great grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Eugene (Hilda) Christensen, Los Angeles. Funeral services were heldfridayinthe Kanab stake center. Burial in Kanab cemetry. IONE McARTHER ZWAHLEN lone McArthur Zwahlen 54, died July 13 1972, of natural causes at her home in Murray. Born Nov. 10, 1917 In Lawrence, Emery County, to Silas Guy and Myrtle Jensen McArthur; married Jan. 27, 1937 to Albert Zwahlen, son of Joseph and Viola Zwahlen and former resident of Castle Dale, brother to Mrs. Bradford Jensen of Ferron, marriage later solemlnlzed in Mantl Temple; member of Highland Boy camp DUP. Survivors: Husband; sons, daughters, Mac McArthur, Salt Lake; Brent Albert, Murray; Mrs. Curtis H. (Larue) Courtson, South Jordan, 6 grandchildren, brothers, sisters, Bryon, Mantl, Mrs. Guvio Nielson, Moroni, halfbrothers, halfsisters, Grant Bock, Pocatello; Mrs. Lloyd (Sharon) Edmonds, Kearns. Funeral services were held Saturday 10 a.m. Murray, with burial in Murray cemetry. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Jensen and family of Ferron attended funeral services. They were gone from Thursday until Sunday. put the dead fish back In foe water on a stringer. Fish should be cleaned Immediately, kept cool and away from moisture. ANTELOPE, MOOSE AND SHEEP Applications for Utah antelope, moose and desert bighorn sheep permits are now being received by foe Division of Wildlife Resources which gives an application dea-dll- ne of 5 pm July 28, 1972. The Board of Big Game C ootid authorized 260 antelope, 105 moose and 10 desert bighorn sheep permits for foe 1972 hunts. Only Utah residents are eligible to apply. instructions for making application are given In foe big game proclamation which Is available from license agents orDMs-lo- o offices In Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, and Verna, Price and Cedar city. Application may be made to these offices in person or by mall. Special application forms must be used. They are available from license agents and Division offices. Only one application may be submitted for any one kind of permit. The permit fee will not be accepted at foe time application is made. A Utah buffalo season was not set for this year. Heavy poaching an foe already small herd has stopped foe 1972 hunt. ence. Hunters will note several variations from the 11 --day general deer season. Three either sex hunting units were shortened to five days, nine units were extended to 16 days and one unit to 37 continuous days. Three units will be hunted during foe general deer season plus two weekend extensions for a total of 17 days. Buck only hunting Is set for foe general season on four deer units. Twelve units will be hunted for buck or doe deer foe first three days of foe season thro switch to buck only during foe last eight days. Control deer permits authorized by foe Board of Big Game Control number 4,050 this year. Eleven units need additional harvest to balance herds with their food supply. According to instructions In the proclamation, control permit applications will be received by mall only un- til 5 pm August 21, 1972. MODERN FEH FEEDS AND HATCHERY & fish are better than ever, according to fish hatchery biologists who say modern fish feeds are a major factor in raising superior trout. Fish produced In todays hatcheries are healthier, more vigorous, cost less and taste better than fish raised 15or20years ago. Much of this Is directly related to improved fish food which long ago departed from the raw meat. Modern fish food has a low moisture content, Is highly concentrated and converts almost directly Into fish flesh. Presently lt takes about two pounds of fish food to produce one pound of fish while some 15 years ago five pounds of food were Hatchery-raise- d Stkov 69 H Roast 79? Srcfllc whcc. or 'a pORtOt Live? required. In addition to producing more fish per pound, foe dry foods are easier to handly and require no refrigeration. They produce fish with a flavor that compares favorably to the flavor of fish reared in foe wild. One sure way to destroy foe flavor of any fish, wild or hatchery raised. Is to. Killpack Locker Ferron A |