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Show r 4A Emery County Progress Thursday, Nov. 1, 1979 ;0rc m (V oBra j r ' ' , . fw . k vv tv ""a 7 - r any new - ' p UpmeCi 0 0 EL'OE) (0001? o IG tw tt 0 ELqodgDgd . S '? . 1 , l- 'Cvvrv , h, i c f iP. I h H nf:!r U ! V; - -I V:; , yf : . Delivers 017 a "V ' . . J9k 1v jr ? A 3 , . e Cv v A kvi-'U- H ' '7 t ? tv. V'. -- i $ Aiftl x tn ft , . V ? Kl ' If. K 0 rT 01 v . . .t: ife .'t Spring a good place to be Travis Wakefield and foster brother Ronald Nez take time off from fishing to play in the feeder ditch of Wrigley reservoir. Many hunters favor Wrigley Spring Reservoir area because they can hunt in the early morning and late evening, and fish in the middle of the day. O fSrrir? O in Wrigley Reservoir is unique. It is an offsite pond fed by a two-milditch o e mmnr 0 p0Ol?G00ft 0 Dlb30ft 0 0 s... !l Wit. J, - ' l-- -- r ..i -i- credit and n. - WJ-- O. L$s J ri. on approved Canal and Irrigation Company, which has never drained it, but leaves it as a recreational boon to the area. Wrigley is located ten miles west of Ferron in the National Forest. coir i r carrying water from springs gushing out the mountainside. No motor boats are allowed on the pond and no facilities other than a couple of privies are available. The reservoir is owned by the Ferron of y i i :1V i tJ i. Cm "Vt " 4 -J. up to 4 Year Financing available plus sales tax and license They know all about leaves 150 NEW TRUCKS & 175 NEW CARS IN STOCK! Huntington third graders show off their leaf "If FREE Las 99 Down owner of any new FORD TRUCK FORD VAN FORD BRONCO were a leaf, would like to be a could see the pineapple leaf so water and beautiful sparkling ships and Vegas I I Your free vacation consists of 3 Days and 2 Nights in fabulous Las Vegas. Paid-in-Fu- ll Free refreshments, food and entertainment are included In fun package, with the purchase of any new car or truck mJ I all the pretty Hawaiians," wrote Stephanie Bogdin on her display. "If were a leaf, I'd like to be pine needle so could poke you," wrote Kevin Gor- A $500 value accommodations I I Vacatioii makes you the proud exhibits. don. The 62 third grade children taught by Carolyn Gibb and Lorraine Snow have completed an extensive unit on leaves and covered the halls and display tables rfSJ y J ; C2i : ( broadleaf, evergreen and flowering booklets. essays, and plants; They learned how leaves get their food. They learned a plant needs water, soil and sunlight to grow. And as Dustin White remarked, "The deer eat the plants and we eat the deer." "God wanted the world to be beautiful, so he made plants," added Jennifer Fox. Left to right are: Jennifer Fox, Kevin Gordon, Dustin White, Jamie Jcyner and Nicole Wiswell. Farming facts ' The U.S. Department of Agriculture says net farm income should reach about $30 billion this year, up from $27.9 billion last year. : -- ' s t- - ' 9 mm with their excellent work. The displays included leaves from edible plants, ET 73 J Vote LaMOND SMITH J Vote ROGER BARTON Vote your City's Future! 280 East Main 2 in Price 637-197- i 4- - Meet the Candidates Monday, Nov. 579 7 p.m. at the Town Hall - Mitchell Morticians R.T. Mitchell Robert H. Etztl Get Involved! (Paid political adv acres in wheat this year, 71.7 million in soybeans, and 61.3 million in hay, according to Sperry New Holland. farm income of Cash receipts by farm families is ex- U.S. farming more pected to exceed last than doubled from 1970 $34 to 1978. Livestock at years record conbillion and will $58 billion and crops at tribute more than half $52.2 billion last year, of their total income. were each higher than the combined cash U.S. farmers receipts for any year prior to 1970. Off LINCOLN I MERCURY planted 71.2 million Phone 637-266- 8 - Price The U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture estimates the 1979 domestic cotton crop at 14 2 million bales a half million more than predicted and up 31 percent from last years crop. |