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Show LIVESTOCK REPORT -N . C LIVESTOCK MARKET NEWS Producers Sallna Auction Febtuary 4, 1972 FEDERAL-STAT- E Salable at Autctlon Friday 840 compared to 1020 last week and 931 last year. Bulk of the supply primarily Feeder Cattle V I and these Calves, classes compsolng nearly - , FOUNDERS DAY FOR PTA Everyone is Invited to attend the PTA Founders Day program, February 17, 1972 at 8 p.m. at the Elementary School. Guest speaker will be G. Morris Rowley. Mr. Rowley Is theAdmlnls-tratof the Division of EdHe Is a graducation, uate of..BJfV, also reclelvlng his masters at that Institution, tie has taught at both the BYU and the U. of U, as well as 65"? of the total supply. Trading active on all classes with av- attendance. Feeder erage Steers sold fully steady to Instances 25? higher with Calves selling dully steady. Feeder Heifers and Calves steady to 50? lower. Slaughter Steers 75? Instances $1 lower. Heifers Slaughter steady to 50? lower. Cows were fully steady to strong 50? higher with some Instances as much as $1 higher with the exception ofCoramer-ct- al offerings selling fully Few Bulls cashed steady. about steady with offerings not equal to previous week. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 300-4$44.50-48.5- 0 lbs. with thin gant 360 lb packFew 265-3age to $49.35. lbs Individuals $50-5- 2. Choice 400-55- 0 lbs. $39.75 -- 45. Choice mostly $41-4- 4. 550-6lbs. $37.10-40.0- 0. Choice 650-7lbs. $36 -- 38.50. Few Choice 750-8lbs. 00 or 50 being principal of Kearns Jr. High School. His administrative offices have Included supervisor of In Education Elementary Granlt School District; coordinator of Elementary Educa-tlo- n for the State of Utah. He married the former Audrey Miller and they have three children. 50 50 $33.25-37.5- lbs. Good 300-50- 0 Good 550-7- 0. $36.50-41.5- 0. lbs. range from $33.50-37.5- 50 0 FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 300-4lbs. $47. with thin gant 238 lb. package to $47.50. Choice 400-5lbs. $36.38, with couple 416 lb. individuals to $39.25-Chol500-7lbs. Including a few Good $33.50-36.7- 5. Few GooJ 300-40. lbs. 00 00 ce 00 Canada Geese usually mature In three years. Some birds are known to have lived 20 years and more. In one Incident, a goose banded In April, 1951 In Maine was taken by a hunter In North Carolina In December de 00 $35-37.5- SLAUGHTER STEERS AND HEIFERS: Choice lbs. Steers $34.50 - 35.70. 980-11- 65 to Low Choice 925-90. lbb Steers Standard and Good Holstelns 0 lbs. $39.90-32.1- 0. Choice 920-11lb Heifers $33.70-34.7- 0 Good to Low Choice 740-10lb. Heifers $32.75-33.8- 0. Standard to Low Good 870-11lb Heifers Good 19C9. 25 $33.-34.7- 1015-137- h.'im st fillnwiug a is nvmlh-lcn- at g in Calif rni.i. She ncom- in;cl Her 'iugh:.r anJ i son-in-lt- liunkcr t an Wi tight 11s. a'lir anJ Oven their homo in In-- il near Ialm Springs Ciiristms but con-ttac- .fl .he IIongKong flu an 1 was very ill for a couple of weeks. After she recovered she spent a week in ARitona wait daughter "D .ily", hua-- b uid Haul Meeks and family. Mrs. Huntsman flew back to S t Lake City Feb. 1, and her s n C! tine, wife Helen, Debra nnl Payton brought her en home Thursday. Clayt n Huntman had reef r. My r. turned from a mis-si n in Japan. POT AO E GROWERS Boyd L. Nelson, area Manager of the U. S. Civil Service ComIn Salt Lake City mission announced today an Improvement In the service offered by the Federal Job Information center located at 135 South State Street, Potato growers In the 48 contiguous states will vote . ob.1-- 10 In a mall referendum to decide whether a nationwide Ik'tato Re- Salt Lake City, Utah. The Federal Job Information Center, In existence since the Fall of 1966, is a one stop Information office for Federal Jobs In Utah or the entire United States, They are equipped to provide the public either on a walk-i- n basis or by telephone such Information as what skills are presently needed, where Jobs are located, how to apply for these Jobs, and what experience or education Is needed to be considered for these Jobs. However If you werent living within commuting distance of the office, you could only obtain federal Job Information by writing a letter to them or calling long distance at your expense. Now, however, they have Installed a Wats line (Wide-ar- ea Telephon Service . You may 800 5 dial 1 toll free to obtain Information about Federal Job Opportunities. - - 663-535- 00 2. Mr. Nellie Ilunt.imm CIVAL DEFENSE mission from the State Division of Wildlife Resources which recently announced It Is strictly enforcing laws protecting the native wildlife of the state. Dean Spackman, Assistant Law Enforcement Chief of the Division, said both live native and exotic wildlife are covered by the Import restrictions. They also ban the releasing from captivity or possession of any Imported wildlife without permission from the Division. Main reasons for Import restrictions are to control animal Introductions that may be harmful to native species and to re- duce possibility of spreadlrgdV-sease- s tht are foreign to Utah wildlife. WKITEFISH 45 40 $38.50-32.4- 0. SLAUGHTER COWS: Utility Cows $20-2- 3 with high yielding Utility and Commercial $24-2- 5. Cutter and Low Util- ity Cows $18.75-22.5- SLAUGHTER 0 BULLS: andkCtlllty Bulls $25.75-27.7- The Cutter 0. "Hootchy-Kootch- was first danced in Chicago, at the "Columbian Exposition" of 1893. , Whlteflsh angling continues on five Utah waters through leb. 15 allowing fishermen oppop-tunlt- y for a peaceful winter activity. Open waters are the Duchesne River below West Fork; Logan River downstream from Temple Fork; Blacksmith Fork River down from Rock Creek In Cache County; Echo Reservoir; and the Weber River below Echo Dam. Whlteflsh feed on dislodged aquatic organisms at the end of a long stream riffle. They respond to small artificial files or nymphs fished down the bottom of the riffle. A scrap of white cloth Is often attached knot to aid at the leader-lin- e the angler In seeing when hts lure Is stopped by a fish. Explorers in the early 1870s found that thousands of white fish, known then as mountain herring were captured each year In the Provo River and sent to Salt Lake CUy markets. They were esteemed Justly a valuable food fish. OUR TOWN Continued General was instructed lo Instigate law suits to dissolve these glanl holding companies with the result that these reosurces were administered by agencies of the government government for the benefit of everyone. So long as we have Government officials who are honest, courageous and vigorous In of their (he administration duties, we are assurredofour rights, however as time passed after such a promising program Instigated by President Theodore Roosevelt, man big industries have been organized, whose main objective Is the acculatton of wealth, the paying of big dividends to the stockholders. Every body has been so busy getting his share of the easy money that the general public has paid little attention to what Is happening to the environment. The few who belong to ConservattonSocietles, The Sierra Club, NatureClubs and National Council of Garden Clubs, have tried for years to make their voices heard, but with little avail. The answer to our big pro-beof waste Is the education of our school children. If parents will just become Interested enough In the problems of today to demand that the school board pul Into the course of study pertinent Information about the protection of our environment, the need for conservation education beginning with the very first giade In school and continuing through High School, we would soon have An Aware generation. Once more It Is the problem of becoming Involved, before It Is too late to save our precious heritage. It Is the most Important problem facing the world today, since the survival of all mankind depends on Its solution. r exolut Fillmore, on DIES AT HOME Funeral services were held In Kanosh LDS Ward Chapel Monday for Laura Kimball Cummings, 86. She died Feb. 4, 1972 after a lingering Illness. Born Feb. 10, 1855 In Kanosh, she was the daughter of Abraham Alonzo and Lucy She Adell Brown Kimball. married William AlfredCum-mlng- s April 7, 1906 In Salt Lake City and the marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple. He died April 1969. Survivors are; daughter Evalyn C. Lawson, Kanosh; 4 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren; and brother, C.A. Kimball. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cummings was a reporter for the Progress for several years. FINAL RITES HELD For HARRY A. JOHNSON Harry A. Johnson, 85, of 855 South 5th Wes, Salt Lake CUy, died of natural causes at his home Feb. 2, 1972. He was born Dec. 6, 1886 In Perham, Minn., to Knute and Helen Sophia Anderson John- son. He married M ary Ethel Bushnell June 11, 1909 In the Mantt Temple. She died March 27, 1941. He married Ellen Wlnsor July 10, 1942 In Elko, Nevada. The marriage was solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple. He was a former resident of Flowell, Utah. Survivors are: widow, sons and daughters: Avalon Bub Flowell; Mrs. Velma Blevins, Ralph S., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Donald Moore, (Patrlca) Woods Cross; Mrs. Walt (viola) Brlnkerhoff, Lovelock, Nev. Mrs. Wesley (Loanda) Roberts, Ontario, Ore.; Mrs. Alfred E. (Twlla) Swallow, Pocatello, Mrs. Robert B. (Dot) Brown, Redondo Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Ray (Reva) Miller, Woodland Hills, Calif.; five grand- Collejtor two-thir- ng Latter-Day-Satn- Most people only sure, Dont smoke cigarettes, Maintain normal weight, and Exercise moderetely and regularly. The more risks a person has, warns the Heart Asccolachance the the greater tlon, of suffering a heart attack. Should heart attack occur, the symptoms may vary, but these are the usual warning signs: prolonged, heavy pressure or rqueezlng pain In the center of the chest, behind the breastbone. Pain may spread to the shoulder, arm, neck or Jaw. Pain or dlscom fort Is often accompanied by sweating. Nausea, vomiting and shortness of breath may also oc- cur. . The decision to obta'n help should not be left to the patient alone, but Is also the responsibility of his family or friends. The need to act promptly when symptoms occur Is urgent, says the Heart Association, since most ol the 674,000 annual heart attack deaths occur outside the hospital before the victim revelves medical treatment. Visit in CALIFORNIA Flying Again Mr. and Mrs. Frantic Kelly were in the Lns Angeles area f r several days. They went Mr. and Mra. J. Ralph Wood, daughter Heather and Mrs t lAah Wool visited friends tr Fillmore over Friday nigh is back on flyin statJ. us ani flew over 30.000 mile last month. He was greundei ulmoit a year after he brok for almost a year wth a bno-te- n ankle and ctnplicatlons. especially to see his motheh, Frir.tv and also visited w'th his s.sters. Madeeine and and families. Re-mo- la Home from HOSPITAL Mrs. Rex (Bam) Melville in Utah Val'ev I fob ll for surgery the f.rst of the week. Her husbnnl rnl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swallow took her to Provo Sunday and Nod Bennett wnt up w.th Bex to bring Iwr home. w as is SMAUeRTMAN License still good Fishing and hunting licenses In Utah on April 15. Outdoorsmen should keep their 1971 license which still contains over two months of sport. Housecleaning sportsmenoflen throw away everything with last years date on It. This Includes wildlife licenses which are not replaced by the 1972 models until April 16. The 1971 license Is still good for whUeflshlng on four streams and one reservoir through Feb. 15; for year-rou- nd fishing waters offering everything from tee fishing for trout lo good early spring bass fishing at Lake and for cottontail Powell; rabbU hunting through March L expire BAITING GEESE IS EXTENSIVE CORDs'NE Luring goese to with corn bait In fields west of Cortnne cost five men $150 each, according to John Nagel, Utah Wildlife Resources hunters Law Enforcement Chief. Nagel said the hatting violation may be one of the more unusual waterfowl hunting cases processed In Utah courts last year. Slate and federal laws prohthll depositing grains or other feed to attract waterfowl to hunters. Fines to three hunters, tho life. First Security still pays e high interest on savings. all-tim- Interest paid The most common cause of hearing losses today Is prolonged and or continuous exposure to excessive noise levels, according to the Bellow Crusade for HearlngConser-vatloCrusade officials point to this fact as the prlmar) reason why every community should have meaningful noise control and hearing conservation programs. times a year on savings certificates ! 5K for 3 months 1 or 1 year 5S 2 years Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Hates are per annum. n. Hath depositor account is insured up to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. $20,000 by First Security Bank I irst Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Member $ w w Swsywviv 'wvvwu ) (W W .4 I koh d IcUhn I N1 AwkwiMkx I wit Shunts rwMi! SVmhm f fdrrit I make resolutions on New Years Day, but the Heart Association wants everybody to resolve dally to protect their hearts 8 gainst heart attack. The Heart Association proposes that all citizens of M reduce their risk cf heart attack by taking the following steps: Eat foods low In saturated fats and cholesterol, Control high blood pres- In the Flowell Ward Saturday at noon and burial was In the Meadow Cemetery. landowner and a hired man Involved In the batting Incident totaled $750 as reported by the Federal Court In Ogden. Hunting sportsmen encourage passing and enforcement of game laws that control pi'ople seeking to take unfair advantage of wild- 1972 Barlow, HEART ASSOCIATION children 65 great- - grandchildren. Funeral services were held .1971 11, 1971 ident for Traffic said today, Is the new law requiring signaling on limited-acce- ss highways. Barlow The Legislature, stated, amended the old Utah Code concerning this driving maneuver, and it now requires that any driver when turning at Intersections, or Into private driveways or roads to signal their turning movement for 3 The driver on the seconds. limited access highways who Is going to change lanes either to the right or left, Is required also to give a turn signal for 3 seconds. he Indicated, The law, means that the signal must be given prior to the start of the turn or the lane change. For the dlrver unable to determine how long three seconds actually Is, Barlow pointed out a technique developed for professional drivers. By counting one thousand and one, one thousand and two, one ttiousand - -three seconds will have elapsed. Tills Is a sure method of determining If the signal has been given for a sufficient period of time, and should be utilized by all drivers in the state. The new amendment also prohibits a person from stopping or suddenly decreasing the sjieed of their vehicle without first giving an appropriate signal to the dlrver of any vehicle immediately to the rearwhenthere Is an opportunity to give such a signal. Those who violate this new measure, he stated , face the possibility of arrest and - fund-raisi- 11. February Friday, publicized by tho Utah 84631 Utah Safety Council's Vice Pres- The new resolution provldos eligible counties and cities an opportunity to obtain money In advance from the Collector Road fund. The money for qualified know n growers. All persons pro- projects, Is then plac' d In- the ducing five or more acres of bank and contractor bills and reIrish jxitatoes are eligible to lated payments can then be paid vote tu the referendum. directly from the hind by the city Am potato grower who does or county treasurer. not receive a ballot by Feb. 1 In the past, the State Road Commay obtain one from his local mission paid for local Collector County Extension Agent. Road Projects only after bills Tho pro i vi soil Potato Research were submitted with authenticaandPromotton Plan was autlio-rL-.- ed tion and thoy had passed through by special legislation and various for departments Is tosed on evidence from a approval. ThLs resulted In Depublic hearing held last June ad lays of pay roent of bills to conJuly. It would le administered tractors. by a National Mato Promotion The advance pavment regula-to- n Board made up of producers. was suggested and recomEach state would lw? entitled mended by the Utah Collector to one luard member for each Road Technical Committee. 5 million hundredweight of jotato The committee conijosedof four Utah from production, with at least one representatives mender per stte. counties and four from cities, The program would be financed felt that the Advanced Grant by an assessment of up to one Plan would cut down on papercent for each hundred (ounds of work and speed up contractors potatoes handled. Handlers payments. would lie per milted to collect The Collector Road System the assessments from producers Is defined as forming the backbut producers not w ishing to conbone" of a highway network tribute would be reimbursed by collecting raffle from upon written request. several side roads, or connect-I'- g To lecome effective, the plan minor communities and other must !e approved by at least points of localized Interest. ds of the producers votnine counties and 44 Twenty ing, or by a majority of the cities of over 2,500 population, producers voting If they produce participate in Improving roads ds or more of te under the collector system. potatoes grown by those voting. to the coveted Million DolAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY lar Round Table for the pest 12 years. Preston G. Adams, a Salt He has been president of Insurance broker, has the Leaders Association of been as 1972 the New England Life InsurState Crusade Chairman for ance Company and an officer the Utah Division of the In the state end local organCancer Society. ization of underwriters. Marvin L. Pugh, Chairman A native of Salt Lake City, of the Board, announced that he attended the University Mr. Adams has accepted the of Utah from 1941 to 1946, post for a second year. He was chairman of the anIncluding time out for two nual years while he served as an drive In 1971, Infantrymen In Eurcpe during leading some 17,000 volunteers World War IL camduring a record-breakin- g He Is a brother to Lane W. paign In which nearly $275, 000 was collected. Adams, executive vice president of the national organizaThis far exceeded the Cantion of the American Cancer cer Society goal for the year and was the largest sum ever Society with officers In New York City. collected by any colunteer Mr. Adams previously serhealth agency In Utah during ved In a bishopric for the a single financial campaign. Church of Jesus Christ of Mr. Adams has been one of ts and filled the states mos t successfu. , life Insurance agents for the f many assignments with youth organizations of the Church. pat BO years, being named two-thir- seldom traffic law enacted Legislature, Leo Road Commission will help speed up the payment to con- and sliould le established. The United States Department of Agricultures Consumer and Marketing Sen Ice has mailed ballots and Instructions to all LAURA K. CUMMINGS Another ton passed by tho State tractors working Promotion Plan Road Projects. search 1, SALT LAKE CITY Im porting wildlife Into Utah Is illegal without prior written per- A Millard County PROGRESS SIGNALING LAWS STATE ROAD Vfrwit ww I wx Vote Vwwm Saxe IW d lnfc d Roth Vrvw-it- Wn CcrjxwHwn Vwwxtl lit W yrvrwr |