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Show tv ' Emery County Progress Wednesday, June 29, 2A i V' 1983 i In Ferron Stock show to open July by Larry W. Davis Progress Editor Members of the 45th Annual Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show Committee have extended a special invitation for area residents to attend this years show which will be held July 9 in Ferron. The show will feature some of the finest stock in the state, shown by youngsters from throughout Utah. 6-- The show begins on Wednesday with weighing from 5 to 10 p.m. Thursdays activity will include a judging contest, a new feature to the show. This competition will involve judging by show participants of beef, swine, and sheep. Prizes will be awarded for first, second, and third places. Following the judging contest, which gets underway at 10 a.m., stock judging will take place. Beginning a.m. on Saturday, an auction of market animals will take place. Organizers have also arranged to raffle off a quilt which was donated by Nellie Smith of Ferron. Tickets for the raffle are available from committee members, and proaedes from the raffle will go toward im-- at noon, judging will include dairy cattle, breeding beef, breeding swine, breeding sheep, while fitting and showmanship competition in The body of a Layton man was found at mid-afterno- on Saturday along the Green River south of Green River following a week-lon- g search. Emery County Sheriff Lamar Jesse Guymon said was found a by party of Trujillo river runners Saturday near the Ruby Ranch, several miles southeast of where he had been reported missing on June 18. deputies and Jeep parties Posse teams and family and friends of the victim searched throughout the week for the missing man. Searches were hampered by swift and high water on the normally quiet stream. Sheriff Guymon said usually one could easily wade across the small of USDA Choice Lean " f Ground Beef AsttflijnA ij2 . ITop Sirloin I Is- - STEAK Our Best Tri-Mill- Variety Pak Sausage Whole Boneless HAM OSCAR MAYER 12 jimmy dean Sliced Bacon er Meats 12 oz ... pkg. bar $ i ib Jumbo Franks Lunch or.. Pkg bar s i n WEST. FAMILY 1 .89 1.29 M ,49 99 2i or. 2 79 pkg. Sliced V effective June 30, July 1 provements of show facilities. Tickets are $1 each. Entries this year include 239 . market lambs, steers, 67 market swine, 33 breeding beef, 4 dairy stock, 9 breeding swine, and 61 breeding sheep. These numbers make the local show one of the largest in the western United States. 110 & 2 river, but because of the runoff, the river has been very treacherous. Burning U-- permits needed r 4 It may be a little warm to find comfort in a heavy quilt, but it would be nice to have anyway, and everyone will have an equal opportunity to win the quilt, shown above by Ina Lee to be held Magnuson and Dennis Worwood, at a raffle during the Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show. The money earned from the sale of tickets will go toward show all improvements. Nellie Smith donated the quilt while for available tickets have members of the show committee 'Photo by Larry W. Davit two-part- by Larry W. Davis Progress Editor Before you strike that match to burn unwanted stubble, youd better check with area fire department chiefs. Thats the word from Luke Tynan, EmeryCarbon fire warden for the Utah Department of State Lands and Forestry. Tynan said that the Utah fire closure season became effective on June 1 and will continue through Oct. 31 and that during this time, fire permits will be required for all outside burning. Among those needing permits are farmers and ranchers, Tynan said, pointing out that a recent ruling by the state attorney general requires a burning permit for fires on cultivated lands and along fences and canals. Tynan said that permits are available for such burning through the local fire departments. Permits will not be denied for valid burning requests, he said. He added that permits may be revoked if it is determined that due care is not being used in the control of burning or if a threat exists to forest, range, or watershed lands. State Forester Ralph A. Miles warns that during the closed It shall season, be a misdemeanor to set on fire, or cause to be set on fire any inflammable material on any forest, brush, range, grass, grain, stubble or hay land without first securing a written permit ... The State Foresters Office also reports that wood gathering permits for areas around Cedar Mountain and Mountain along the Manti-LaSon sale. be will soon Range Details about the permits will be released soon, Tynan said. Opening July 1st A A A Aey & sc system y the SALT LAKE CITY The new State of Democratic Party says he aims to see that the system in Utah survives. chairman two-par- ty Patrick Shea, a Salt Lake corporate attorney, was elected chairman at the partys annual convention here Saturday. I want to see a healthy system in Utah, Shea said, adding that Democrats must focus their efforts on educating Utahns about the fundamental principles of the party. In the past there have been some national Democratic statements made that are foreign or alien to Utahns, Shea said. We have to reaffirm certain precepts that Utahns identify with like jobs and two-par- ty education. Shea, a graduate of Harvard Law School and a Rhodes Scholar, said he has been active in backroom political affairs for years. He said he finally decided that now was the time to take a more active role in the Democratic party. For too long I have assumed that others would get involved and get things done, he said. Ive always felt that our government required everyones participation. Shea said he spoke to a group recently about these feelings. He said after he had finished speaking, a woman asked him why he wasnt involved. The more I thought about her question, he said, the more I became convinced that I should actively participate. The Salt Lake attorney replaces Michael T. Miller who resigned the post earlier this year for professional and reasons. Prazen Janet personal of Carbonville, acting chairman since Millers resignation, was elected vice chairman. Leading Democrats echoed the views of Shea at the Saturday convention, challenge the delegates that the party and its values are at stake in 1984. She predicted many voters will abandon Republicans because Republican office holders have demonstrated a disregard for people, the environment and peace. Suspects held in burglary Emery County Sheriffs deputies cleared up a burglary at an industrial site Monday within 24 hours after it was reported. Sheriff Lamar Guymon said deputies were called to the Emery Mining Company Central Warehouse west of Orangeville late Sunday night where it was reported that someone had broken through a fence and entered the building. Several items of office equipment and some tools were reported missing. A pickup truck belonging to Emery Mining was found a 1 12 Cattlemen Supply Co. oz. cans FERRON, UTAH West side of Gayle's Laundermat 1 39 384-312- 3 short distance from the crime scene where it had been driven into a ravine by the suspects. On Monday morning, deputies checked a car near the scene which was occupied by two Orangeville men. After questioning, both men were arrested by detectives and were held in the Emery County Jail pending arraignment on charges of burglary, felony theft and criminal mischief. Names of the two are being withheld pending arraignment. Sheriff Guymon noted that the investigation is continuing in the Sunday night incident. Ib. bag Machos Chips DRUGS Combiotic Terramycin Blackleg Parvo Cut Heal Tetanus Red Cell (gallon) $4.55 $5.69 $1.98 $2.75 $4.95 $3.50 $9.55 TACK Hair Pads Cinches Whips $12.75 & $15.98 $10.15 & $11.95 $ 3.50 $11.95).. Now $9.50 Halters (were Bits, Horseshoes and Nails Wrangler Jeans... $15.99 & J Business Hours Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular Ground Beef sould have read (o) G () (0)(!2) Ib. $14.99 "Our Success Depends On Your Satisfaction" iW&Vih W and Compare Our Prices pervasive Republican orthodoxy at every level of- - government; Gov. Scott M. Matheson said. Utahns like to be able to choose. Democratic National Vice Chairman Lynn Cutler told the should have read Coke, Sprite &Tab 6 Pak all pointing to a resurgence of the Democratic party in Utah. We have an obligation to Printers Errors Reg. Diet or Caffeine Free Wm f Demo leader wants Bing Cherries A Vf .V kVv I Vs - S3g' al fre5Cot fcaS: it Drowning victim found search after week-lon- g On Friday, judging of market lambs begins at 8:30 a.m. followed by judging of market hogs and market steers. A banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at San Rafael Junior High School and awards will be presented at 7 p.m. A dance will follow at 8:30. Following a horse show at 7:30 jr A' those breeds will also be held. Trujillo had been crossing the San Rafael River with several companions when he was swept He and an downstream. unidentified member of the party were caught by a swift undercurrent and swept about one half mile downstream, and the other hikers lost sight of Trujillo. Sheriff Guymon said search . AS' r Food Center 760 W. Price River Dr. |