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Show IVv 'flif lNnimid Kiglit May (. 1!K2 Scouts ride range, study conservation Jim and Dot Ivory also made the ride on the Division property east of Fountain Green. The group saw a large of Wildlife Resources number of deer, and Officer Harold Blackburn found only three dead deer, which had not died of Fairview. of starvation. Cubmaster Larry Blackburn said the deer Gilgen, Scoutmaster Tom Davis, Asst. Scoutmaster in that particular area Scott Rasmussen, Ve- seem to have wintered nture Advisor Clayton well and are in good Syme and parents Steve shape. and Judy Christensen and Midway through the FTN ive GREEN-Twenty-f- . Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers participated Saturday on a range ride with Division .Sheepmens flocks are being added to in great numbers at this time of year with the birth of single and often twin lambs and once in a while triplets, but quadruplets such as were born last week on the Sorensen Ranch west of Mt. IMeasanl are rare. Grant and Barbara Behunin, who care for the flock, are helping the mother by raising two of her babies as bummers. The four, born to a bummer lamb from last year, were about the size and weight of many single or twin births. Get growing now on 4-- gardens One way to help in the garden this summer is to LOGAN get younger family members interested in entering vegetables as projects in the county fair and the Utah State 4-- Fair Aug. This will not only supply the family with some fresh food for the table and canning, but it will enable you to take a crack at growing some prize winners. Scott McKendrick, leader assistant state can at USU, says choose between entering individual vegetables or 4-- garden display collec- varieties. Size requirements for exhibits are 10 Utah small specimens (beans, peas and limas), five medium-size- d specimens tions of four-si- x 4-- s This flock of turkeys, headed for the Moroni Processing Plant, will be replaced within a short time by another flock in a continuing cycle as growers provide for a turkey for the country's dinner tables. Turkey growers hope this year better year than last, when overproduction and high interest rates adversely affected the industry. impoundment the on peoperty. There Blackburn showed and explained how the deer, rabbits, sheep and cattle used the range and the effect each had. Blackburn told the boys the future of hunting and fishing depends on them, and the understanding and knowledge they have of (he problems that face the Division of Wildlife Resources. The Scouts learned division about North Sanpete FFA members who exhibited at the Junior Livestock Show in Spanish Fork last week were, from left, Kevin Brinkerhoff, Don Hardy, Jason Sunderland and Dell Jensen. Sunderland got a red for his steer, while the other three boys got blue ribbons for their hogs. ,. conservation, range management and the importance of keeping the deer in balance with the winter range. b FFA members show project animals H get some 7 ride the group visited the (beets, carrots and tomatoes) or one very large vegetable (Cabbage and eggplant). McKendrick says a garden collection display could include ten five beans, green tomatoes, one cabbage, five cucumbers, five onions and five beets or carrots. He says to remember you will have to grow a lot SALT LAKE CITY-W- ith of vegetables to get the over six days three - ten perfect specimens you want to suitable for field work, use for your display. spring planting made All the information is good progress last week. available at the County Soil moisture is still rated adequate over most of the Extension Office. ' state, but was drying fast. Irrigation was active in Moroni the warmer valleys south 436-82 Ida Donaldson of Utah County. Corn planting will begin as Ida soon as soils warm a few and Newton Donaldson are happy for degrees. Spring wheat the birth of their fifth and barley were about grandchild, born April 30 planted d to David and Kenna Lund and emerged. of Springville. This is the Just over half of the oats fourth child and fourth had been seeded by the daughter for the Lunds end of the week. The extent of fruit loss and is named April Diane. She was born at the Utah still is not certain. Based Valley Hospital in Provo on last weeks reports, and weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. apricots and peaches good Crop, weather report PLEASANT-Fo- ur wide judging contest held North Sanpete High Tuesday and Wednesday School Future Farmers of at Utah State University America exhibited at the in Logan. Teams were poultry: 54th annual Utah Junior Livestock Show last week Logan Jones, David Hill, in Spanish Fork. Craig Christensen and Jason Sunderland Sam Rowlett. Livestock: Wes Allred, earned a red ribbon for his steer and Dell Jensen, Michael Peel, Rick Allred Don Hardy, and Kevin and Karl Rostron. MT. Alan Davrd Madsen KeVin Madsen, and Brinkerhoff. Horses: Jason Sunderland, Dell Jensen, Kurt Mitchell Jackson, Allred. Chapter members will tofir Continental Baking, pie attending Juvenile Detention Center in Ogden and UfU. Brinkerhoff earned blue ribbons for their hogs. Project animals were auctioned following the show. Buyers included Far West Bank, First Security Bank, Farmers Insurance, Moroni Feed, the Bank of Ephraim and American Cleaners. Chapter members also participated in the state Dairy: Jeff Shelley, could be as low as 20 of normal percent Jim Noorlandcr, Owner 3 three-quarte- one-thir- NOORLANDER Home Building and Roof Specialist State Licensed production, and sweet cherries about of normal. 35 :: 427-371- 1 percent held Saturday in Manti Scout-o-ram- MANTI a The Sanpete District Scout-o-ram- a Farm prices increase SALT LAKE to information released by the Utah Crop CITY-Accor- ding and Livestock Reporting Service, average prices received by Utah farmers for ranchers and livestock continued to trend upward during April. Cattle prices, however, were still comparable to the 1978 levels. Sheep hit a record high of $26.60 per hundredweight icwt.) for the month of April. Cow prices were up $.70 per cwt. from March, but off $4.10 per cwt. from 1981. Steers and heifers were up $2.70 per cwt. from last month and $1.20 per cwt. from last year. Calf prices rose $3.80 per cwt., but lagged $4 90 per cwt. from last year's figure. Sheep prices were up $2.80 per cwt. from a month earlier and up a whopping $8 20 per cwt. from last year. Lamb held Saturday, May 1 at the county fair grounds had fewer than usual, numbers attending this year. The displays were done mainly by the Cubs but one or two scout troops not exhausted by the many recent scout activities participated. Most booths were in the exhibit building and so did not get rained out when the sudden squall hit in midafternoon, sending everyone indoors or home. 0t Carpenter Seed Co. Friday and Saturday ifiwrwjmijjCTi Lewenna the birth of a grandson on 26, April Monday, weighing 9 lbs. 4 oz. The baby, named Brian Kent, is the son of Mark and Julie Nielsen of Sandy. He has two sisters, Jennie and Angie. This is the 9th grandchild for the Nielsens. Maternal grandparents are WenNora and dell Christensen, Fairview. Good Supply Of folklore, a cakewalk, a rocket derby, crafts, the Pinewood Derby, boats and boat safety. BABE ROOT STOCK neckerchief, Indian All Regular Fruit Feeds the lawn plus killing all broadleaf weeds in one application. When using, be sure to water lawn first. Apply Plus 2 and dont water for 48 hours. Trees ,8W Turf Builder Plus 2 All Fruit Trees Semi-Dwa- rf Covers 4500 Sq. Ft. All a Ml". Lawn Insect Control! Plus Fertilizer Kills Bill Bugs! Now is the time to apply before those ugly brown 3 spots appear. Covers 5000 Sq. Ft. j are two years old or older and of top quality nnnnrunnnnn Hot Caps Available Dustin Livingston will his first birthday May 7, 1982. lie is the son of Hal and Karen Livingston of Moroni. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mt. Pleasant, and Bernus Livingston, celebrate Moroni. Great-grandparen- are Bedding Plants ts and Mrs. Lynn Oldroyd Minnie Mrs. all of Livingston, and Moroni. , GAUJG Scotts Turf Builder Friday and Saturday Only Covers 9000 Sq. Ft. IJAHOCM Lumbor & Hardware Rd. I. Canyon 427813 . $1 $26.95 9S 10,0 FREE Fertilizer given away Sat. afternoon. No purchas ncessary to win - winni need not be present to w ft FOR RENT: Spreaders Discover The Difference 4 Hours Lawn Mowers and Tillers our seres grow (Arpenter 1030 SOUTN Register Now Spreader to be Tomatoes, Peppers, Petunias and Many More Vegetable and Flower Varieties Mr. Reg. ralrvlaw fatfoer STILL AVAILABLE Scotts Pro Super GGC 3C3ADDJ .au LmihMCt 2 and AUTHORIZED RETAILER Control plus The booths included puppets, silk screen Moroni Boyd . muon SPECIAL Nielsen announce , nil. Scoffs Representative ivill be in our store Saturday to answer questions about their lawn and garden products from last month, but only by $1 60 per cwt. Compared with 1981, lambs were down $3.80 per cwt. 436-8- non a A prices also increased Ida Donaldson ( STATE PROVO; UTH I wiAcapi- -i |