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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE 6 Emery County High School Ride on Air A prototype vehicle for moving people is to be tested at the Federal Department of Transportation's testing ground in Pueblo, Colo. The Salable at Auction 1670 com pared to 1270 last week and 1720 last year. Above average attendance with trading active. Bulk of the supply Feeder Cattle with this class representing nearly 80 of the supply. 500-7lb. Steers plentiful and selling in many packages and load lots, remainder slaughter Cows. Yearling Feedersteers Heifers and Calves 50? to $1.00 lower, with most decline on lighter weights. Slaughter Cows 25? to 50? lower. Slaughter Heifers scarce, few representative sales 25? to 50? lower. lbs. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 220-3Choice lbs. $51,00-55.0- 0, Choice 300-4400-5Choice 500-6lbs. $47.25-51.5- 0. Choice 600-7- 00 lbs. lbs. $42.00-47.3- 0. $40.50-44.3- 5. Choice 700-8- 00 lbs. $38.00-40.6- 0. lbs. including a few Choice 800-9- 60 Good 300-4- 00 fleshy individuals $35.00-38.3- 0. Good 400-5lbs. lbs. $46.50-51.5- 0. vehicle will run on a cushion of air above' concrete tracks and will be equipped linear-inductio- n 00 with non-polluti- motors. It will accommodate CO passengers. 00 00 00 00 Dtkto0...(Oj 00 Good 500-7lbs. $35.00-42.2- 5. standard and Good holsteins 270-4- 00 Good 500-7lbs. lbs. $41.00-44.7- 5. $35.00-42.2- 5, standard and Good Holsteins 270-4standard and lbs. $41.00-44.7- 5. $44.00-47.5- Polar King Nov. 9 to Baked Meat loaf Fri. Roast Beef plate Choice Top sirloin Prime Rib au jus stuffed cabbage rolls Sun. Mon. 00 00 00 00 3 Fish ham Tues. Bar-B-Qu- ed Wed, Old English Fish & JJt-- Chips NOW OPEN FROM 10;00 k & os$ Up Illegal elk kills in Utah this year have resulted in nearly 50 salvaged slk carcasses and an unknown number of unreported illegal kills. Most illegal elk losses occur during the general deer season, particularly the opening week end. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources encourages law abiding sportsmen, who are by far In the majority, to report any knowledge of illegal shooting of elk. Reward for information leading to con to 10:00 pm. Pinner Fiddler on the Roof 25 50 lsteins 850-9lbs. $32.00-35.FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 250-3lbs. $46.30-50.0- 0 Choice 300-4lbs. $44.70 47.00. Choice 400-5lbs. $39,25-44.6- 0 Choice 500-6lbs. Mostly $40.00-43.0- 0. $36.50-40.2- 5. Choice 600-7including a few Good grades $33.75-36.5- 0. Few Good 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 lbs. 270-4- 00 lbs $33.00-38.2- $36.00-42.2- Good 5. 400-5- 0 00 5. SLAUGHTER STEERS AND HEIFERS: Standard to high Good 1255-14lbs. Holst with couple low eins Steers $31.70-32.6- 0, Choice $33.20. Few high Good to Low Ch50 oice 1015-11- lbs. Heifers 20 SLAUGHTER $30.00-33.6- COWS AND commercial Cows Cows $23.50-26.- 70 $24.50-25.5- 0. 0. Few BULLS: Utility with bulk averaging $26.70-28.7- Cutter 5. Cows $22.00-25.2- 5 Few Utility Bulls $31.00-33.3- 0. At the time of this report there remained about 500-6head of Cattle to be sold. Mainly Feeders and slaughter Cows. 00 15 Thur. Sat. 0. Scenes from Good Holsteins 400-6lbs. $36.50-41.Standard and Good Holsteins 600-8lbs. $34.00-36.5- 0, with few mostly Good Ho- Game thiS year viction of persons making illegal elk kills is $100. Only through public reports of such violations can this waste of big game animals be reduced. SPORTSMEN AID CONSERVATION Wildlife Resources conservation officer reports hunters have helped him nab law breakers and salvage Illegally killed wildlife this fall. The officer reports two men, hunting A This has been a busy week at Emery Fiddler on the dy Roof has kept over a sixth of the busy preparing for its performance Nov. 8,9, and 10. The fee is $1.25 per person and it starts at 7:30 p.m. We enjoyed an Aerospace Assembly at the high school Nov. 2. It was very interesting and educational. There will be a program presented at the high school Wed. Nov, 15 by a hypnotist. This has always been enjoyable other years and we urge you to come and participate. The first basketball game will be Nov 24 at Uintah. High school. The musical stud-entbo- Monte Cristo, witnessed thhe illiegal shoot) ing of a cow elk. When they confronted the man who did the shooting, he said he thought the cow was a bull. He added there was no problem anyway as he had a cow elk permit in his camp. However, since no cow permits were issued in that area, the two witnesses notified the Huntsville city police and the Wildlife Resources officer. The officers set up a road block and checked three men bringing the elk down the mountain. The men said they had found the elk and were taking it to authorities, but since one of them fit the description of the man who had shot the elk, all three were arrested, They were charged with unlawful possession of elk and because of testimony from one of the witnesses were fined $200 each with 30 days suspended jail sentence. The witness is eligible for a reward of $100, which Is offered to anyone who gives information leading to the conviction of persons involved with Illegal shooting of elk. Another hunter spent a full day helping law enforcement officers salvage a moose. He found the bull moose about 9;30 one morning and spent two hours cleaning the animal. He contacted law enforcement agents, who arrived on the scene at 2 p.m. They quartered the moose, retrieved it and arrived home about 7 that evening. We need more sportsmen like these who are willing to help us, said the officer, DIVISION MEASURES TROPHY ANTLERS Sportsmen who think they may have trdeer antlers should either send a photo orbringtheantlers to any Wildlife Resources office. A quick inspection will tell if their antlers are of trophy quality and merit measurement. Deer antlers are grouped into two classes for Boone and Crockett measurements, typical and nontyplcal. The score is based on linear measurements of antler tines or points. Typical antlers have four points plus brow tines. If antlers are uniform and 2 8 inches wide or greater, they may qualify. Nontypical antlers have more than four points per side and usually have a greater spread, anywhere from 36 Inches upward. Any nontypical rack with ten or more points per side could qualify. Antlers taken on either current or previous hunts which may be of trophy quality should be measured. There is no fee for antler measurement. It can be done while the owner waits. Twenty Utah deer made Boone and Crockett listings in the typical class with one holding nonth place. Nineteen Utah heads made the nontypical listing with one in second place. ophy I SOUTHERN UTAH DEER HUNT GOOD Wish Id Said BIRTHS That Utahs deer hunters found marked success this year over past years of hunting in the southern half of the state. The southwestern portion of Utah saw more deer harvested and greater hunter success this season. Hunters at the Santa Clara checking station numbered 6,565 the opening week end this year, compared to 5,617 hunters In 1971. Hunter success was which is 4 percent over the past five-ye- ar ave- also up at that station at 62,4, J rage. The number of hunters and harvest down in the southeastern portion and the northern half of the state, probably due to bad weather. Although hunters were fewer In northeastern Utah, the harvest were c9dj)i(Sl Q n. LIPTONS ONION 1Jright's Market Cleveland Bruce's Market Orangeville Castle Dale Castle Dale (oop Eldred's Market Emery inthatcornerasjjiover1971 National Guard Not a double, but a triple barreled observance Is planned for Veterans Day by the Utah National Guard Nov. 9, 1972. That was the word announced by Maj. Gen. Maurice L. Watts, Utah Adjutant general, who said it would be one of the biggest such observances yet. First of the big three barrels isthefea-ture- d speaker; Lt. Gen. Harris W.Hollis, Chief of Reserve Components, U.S. Army, Second barrel is a special aMarence of the world-famoMormon Tabernacle Choir, under the direction of Richard p. Condie, The 375- - voice choir will sing many of its noted numbers during tie colorful event. And thirdly, will be the performance of the talented Utah National Guards 23rd Army Band, under the baton of CWO Ralph Vanderlinden. The observance will be in the salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple square in Salt Lake and will begin at 8;30 p.m. Each year some 6500 persons pack the famous building to hear the Guard musically honor veterans of past wars and those Americans in uniform now. The Intermountain Areas biggest observance of Veterans Day which alls on Thursday Nov. 9, will be by the Salt Lake Tribune. The patriotic event is free to the public Tickets are available from guardsman and at National Guard Armories, General Watts noted. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seely are the proud parents of a baby boy bom to them Thursday Nov. 2 at the Utah Valley hospital In Provo. Judy came home Saturday afternoon. The baby has a brother Lloyd and a sister sherrllynn,andhewlllbe called Daryl Todd. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Drew Chick Jr. of Denver, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Drannan seely of Huntington. The rabbit eats nearly every kind of green plant even poinon ivy. An executive must know something about everything. A technician must know everything about something. But a switchboard operator must know everything. Clarin D. Ashby, Uintah Basin (Utah) Standard. One of the armadillo's favorite foods ant one armadillo was known to have eaten 14,000 ants at one meal. is the r Credit Union us JVi fot Property Taxes Auto Loans Christmas Loans amounts CASTLE VALLEY FEDERAL CREDIT UNIO |