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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Lund Eros, "Beaver's Dep't Store SEPTEMBER 5-6- -7 Half Gallon Assorted HI LAND 69c ICE MILK Assorted SMUCKERS 3S1 ICE CREAM TOPPING 1 SAUSAGE lb Rolls 3S1 2 LBS135 COFFEE Gallon CLOftOX 40 BISQUICK 59c oz 45c "U.S. Savings Bonds sales in Beaver County amounted to $7,289 for the month of July, volunteer savings bonds chairman for East Beaver, S. G. Hickman, Manager, Beaver Branch of Milford State Bank announced here today. "For the January-Jul- y period, the county's total sales have reached $60,469," the chairman noted, or 67.2 per cent of the 1968 goal. State-wid- e sales reached a total of $2,416,274 in July the highest sales month this '(year," he continued. "For the seven months of this year, Utah's bond sales were $15,- 792,609, topping 1967 by more than $300 thousand. "Of this seven-mont- h total, $837,383 was in the new Freedom Shares (U. S. Savings Notes)," the chairman stated. "Freedom Shares" he pointed out, "are now earning 5 per cent interest compounded when held to their four and one-hayear maturity. While available only in combination with Series E bonds, they may now be sold in single transactions as well as purchasers enrolled in their company's payroll sav ings plan or on the Bond-a- Month plan at the bank. "Nationally, sales of Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares reached $416 million in July as compared with $415 million a year ago," he concluded. 5S1 VIENNA SAUSAGE BARS 15 oz 255c CHILI WITH BEANS 55c BAR S FRANKS LB CUDAHY THRIFTY 55c BACON Asst Bag39c GAUDY 3$J qt Stoleys SYRUP LB 59,5 GOOD SELECTION 3 PRSI NYLONS CREST 79c Size PASTE 69c SHAVING CREAM Reg GILLETTE FOAMY 59c ADMIRAL Pounds 389c MARGARINE BUDDY BOY 2 POPCORN Pounds 29c KRAFT 1 ARSIiriALLOlVS Soil Sampling Procedure Changes Several improvements 79c have Week-ei- d 9 fl P 9 B.B-- 99 9 OJ.ll fl fl ,9XIUJLlULajJJL8..ll--fl.a-a-B-9.IL8-- ll Wheaties been incorporated in the procedure for soil sample handling testing and reporting at the State Soil Testing Laboratory, Utah State University, according to Grant Esplin, USU extension agent in Bet-ve- r County. Included among the improvements are new sample boxes, with plastic bag liners, which arc available at county agents' offices and a number of major fertilizer dealers. serve as These containers b"lh tha mailing box and the container for the sample as it is processced through the laboratory. The sample processing time hag been reduced without sacrificing accuracy, by changes in the laboratory scheduling When a large number of THIRD WARD samples is received, usually In 'RELIEF SOCIETY the fall and spring, samples received one day can frequent WORK MEETING ly be reported out two days later. At other times of the Third Ward Relief Ssciety year, samples will be accumu- Work Meeting will be held lated and reported out on a Tuesday, September 9th at 1:00 P.M.. There will be a weekly basis. The Soil Test Laboratory variety of activities and a spehas adopted a new system for cial lesson on "Life Saving". WESTERN FAMILY Tall Cans 695c POWDERED or BROWN lb pkgs 1 589c U & I SUGAR SHILLING 10coff 99 9 .0 ft P gJ.tt-g.- il B 8 0 P 0 BLACK PEPPER 39c Reg. 37c H 389 BUTTERMILK BREAD OCEAN SPRAY 0 24 49c 42 oz 69c FROZEN FOOD 6 oz 8S1 IMPERIAL 49c LB MARGARINE MEAT 'C' GRADE TOH TURKEYS 29c LB CHUCK STEAK 59c LB BONELESS STEW 79c LB SWIFT BACON 69c LB Strained or Whole 300 CRANBERRY SAUCE FRESH PRODUCE 29c LETTUCE PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 4 PANCAKE FLOUR 69c CERTIFIED 102 PECANS SI19 ZEE 100 WAXED PAPER 9.9.9JIASJL C B 10c LB lb bag LOCAL DELICIOUS APPLES ,B Q 4 oz ft 2 LBS29c oz Roll LARGE STALK CELERY 19c LB GREEN BELL 21c PEPPERS 9 0 0 P fl fl B 29c JJULBJU OPPOPPPOPQO OJlflJLBJUULBJLflJUL Alma's or Chase's A.G cal guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lefevor and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Isaacson. A hot meal was served to the twenty-nin- e present. The group enjoyed visiting around a large campfire. Our final shipment of guns before deer Season. We now have in stock most calibers in the popular models Winchester, Remand ington Savage. SPECIAL THIS Opening prayer by Darrell Yardley. Nanette Smith and Christie Morris were confirmed members of the church by their fathers, Blake Smth and Ray Morris. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Marshall was given the name Sharon Kay by her father. Brent Stapley was sustained a deacon. Closing prayer by Michael Farnsworth. If a man deceives me once, ihame on him; if he deceives me twice, shame on me. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Christiansen of Pacific Grove, Cal., spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neilsen and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker. Mr. Christiansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christiansen, former residents of Beaver. Also visiting the Neilsens & Other family members were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vowels of Caliente, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ray of Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lowe visited in St. George Monday at the home of Merrill's sister and family. Also visiting Tuesday at the Lessing residence were Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cook of Salt Lake and their grandchildren, Brian and Brent Cook. The children had been visiting in Salt Lake with their grandparents and were on their way to San Diego to take them home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodwin accompanied by Betty, Norma (the Indian girl who is staying with them), Calvin and Russell Goodwin vacationed in Yellowstone Park Saturday and Sunday. They report an enjoyable time seeing the beautiful scenery, etc. SUPPORT Hyrum L. 'Hy' Lee DEMOCRAT for BEAVER COUNTY COMMISSIONER WEEK-EN- D QUALIFICATIONS: CALIBER 70 14995 SPECIAL 130 WINCHESTER MODEL 243 CALIBER ttJ).P.9.B. 55c QT GRAPE JUICE MIRACLE WHIP JUST ARRIVED REG Q ROYAL GARNET or 30-0- 6 P 0 0 CRISCOOIL Kix Cheerios Pound test results and reporting .making fertilizer recommend ations. R. E. Lamborn, director of the Laboratory, said the new system follows the general approach used very successfully in Oregon and Washington. "A fertilizer recommendation (FR) sheet is prepared for each major crop and is sent to the grower with his soil test results. Each one is FR's have been prepared for corn, alfalfa, potatoes, small grain and sugar beets, and others are in preparation." "These changes," Lamborn said, "will benefit all those who want to make use of this s rvic; by giving them more information mor quickly." Additional information may be obtained from county extension agents or by writing to or contacting the Soil Test- ing Laboratory at USU. -7 BJ.flJU.9J.B.P..IUU.P 279c CEREALS Mrs. Alta Hickman was hostess for her Bridge Club held at the Elite Cafe. Prizes were won by Helena McGarry and CLUB were served to refreshments The Bsttar Ifoimes Club the group. held thtir annual out-doparty for their husbabnds at THIRD WARD SACRAMENT Ponderosa Park, Saturday The Third Ward Sacrament evening. The committee in charge were Mildred Yardley, service was conducted by Dan chairman, Mable Smith, Aud Joseph. The music was under and Ire-t- a rey Erickson, Mickey Lowe, the direction of Carol : Baker. and Lucille B. Murdock. Spe- - 23c 5-6- SPRY GENERAL MILLS CERTI-FRES- As soon as this year's crop has been harvested, be sure to make plans for controlling the weeds that are sure to grow and create additional problems next year, suggests Grant Services, Esplin, Extension Utah State University, Beaver County. Early maturing crops now being harvested, such as grain, leaves the land idle for many weeks before the end of the growing season. This allows weeds to mature and produce seeds, if not controlled. How do weeds multiply problems? Louis A. Jensen, USU Extension agronomist, says a good example is the common red root which pro- ducesan averags of 117,000 seeds from one plant. " Obviously," he added, "we create problems for next year, and sometimes for years to come, by allowing weeds to produce so many seeds. After we start to take vegetables from the home garden, there is a tendency to stop weeding. Be sure to roe or pull these to prevent them from going to seed". Tillage, such as plowing, "digging" or cultivating is a good way to control weeds, Mr. Jensen suggested. "There are a number of weed chemicals that are effective and can be applied this time of year. If you need help in selecting a chemical for yourr particular weed problem, get a copy of "Chemical Weeed Control Guide for Utah - 1968" at your County Extension office. P, 285c EGGS lf Weeds Now Specials SEPTEMBER B semi-annual- ly Control 1969 CUDAHY TOOTH July Bond Sales Reach $7,289 In County WiVi 4X Scope - SAVAGE MODEL 110 13995 COME IN AND LAY ONE AWAY NOW STOCK UP ON Shot Shells for the Dove Hunt Past President of four different civic clubs. Past City Councilman. Past State Legislator. County Commissioner Member Utah National Guard Advisory Council. Member Fish Lake National Forest Advisory Board. Member Southern Utah Guidance Committee. (Mental health and retarded children) Deputy District Governor of Lions District 28-- H. Hy has the experience and gives the time . . he is a WORKING COMMISSIONER! Paid political adv. . |