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Show il.t Pine Crest SKIPPY Hersheys KOSHER Semi-Swe- l2oz. pkg. 8 9' quort pre-cooke- PHONE can FISH STICKS Norwest Campbells 4 Tomato Mandarin cans Oranges soup 75" 259? Farmers And Ranchers Invited To Convention Farmers, ranchers and conservationists are invited to join with local soil conservation district supervisors at their annual convention to be held at Four Seasons Motor Inn, St. George, Utah, November 15 and 16, 1974. Meetings will feature experts in livestock, crops, water management, range development and community cooperation. Speaking to the theme of "Produce More - Protect More", Dr. DeVcre McCallister will discuss new plant and crop varieties for Utah. Sherm Harnter, executive secretary of the Utah Cattlemen's Association and a representative front Western General Dairies will speak about the future of the livestock and dairy industries in the State. Several facets of will be range development explained. Horizontal well drillin cloud ing and progress seeding are two more topics of general interest which will be covered. Women attending the convention are invited to participate in a luncheon meeting on Friday, November 15, and a tour of historical sites Saturday morning. November 16. Featured speaker at the luncheon will be Dr. Wayne Rose, his topic, "How to Hold More Effective Committee Meetings." Christmas gift ideas, prize drawings and conservation education suggestions will be included in the meeting. Stto fce d1 mra Frank Bohntan. retiring president of the 41 districts in the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts joins Commissioner Joseph Francis in extending a welcome to all interested farmers, ranchers and conservationists to come to St. George. Utah. November 15 and 16. 1974. Federal, state, and local government monthly payrolls for civilian employees have increased 60 per cent in five years from $6.9 billion in 1968 to $11 billion in 1973. The total government payroll for civilians is estimated at over $135 billion. D3 - USED 529-339- 0 and children visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackham, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seely. They were here for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olsen went to Price Monday and stayed overnight with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Larsen. Tuesday, they all went to Roosevelt and visited a sister, Mrs. Orsula Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nilsson, Dave Nilsson. Steven Tripp and boys, ot Midvale, came down to hunt pheasants and were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Ida Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen, Hebcr City, came for the weekend to spend it with Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poulson. DUP met Thursday afternoon at the cabin. Capt. Irene Christensen conducted. A history of her grandfather was given by Nora Hansen. She also placed a harmonica selection. The lesson was on pioneer quilts. Many beautiful quilt tops made by Mrs. Lela Hansen Rasmussen were shown. Rewere served by freshments Velma Rasmussen, Ora Seely and Christy Miekelsen. A quilt that was made by the DUP was sold to a California man for $70.00. and the money will be used to make some improvements on the cabin. The High Priests were in charge of dinner served to pheasant hunters Saturday. Marvin Jensen. Marwood Hales, Byron Jensen and Milo Bosshardt and their wives were in the kitchen, as well as Ella Lee Lund, Vontess Jensen, Norma Jensen, Rhea Nelson, Fave Hampton, Betty Anderson and Sue Johnson. Helping serve were Jan and Jill Bosshardt. Marei Lund and Eliza Johnson. The Primary held its annual Halloween Carnival Thursday tacos, evening. Chiliburgers, hot dogs, drinks, candy, puffed rice balls were sold following a short program of songs bv the children and a parade of the children in their costumes. Games included a cake walk, dart throw and an apron game. Bishop Douglas Jensen w as in Salt Lake Friday on business for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson, working in Salt Lake for a few weeks, were home over the weekend. and his Que Christensen family. Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christensen and brother , Mr. and Mrs. and home-mad- e sister-in-law- a ft c Clyde Reaveley d IKIE&YEC3S NEW MICKELSEN Mr. and Mrs. Rim Blackball! breaded d that Medina ad Ttecvc MARJORIE Dog Food Chocolate Chips Pickles to Monday. They attended Fast Veterinarian indicated Day meeting and the naming of more than ten dollars may be et DILL - RECONDITIONED & R Fuumnttiuire and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reaveley, Joe and Larry Reaveley. were hunting pheasants in this area. Each year, Que comes out and has a favorite place to camp out around the lake. He always calls on his aunt. Mrs. Alvretta Draper, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Waters, the Evan Mickelsens and other relatives. We want to wekome Mrs. Kent Osborne and children, who have come to live here while her husband is in the service. They were living in Logan, and she lives now in the home of the late Mrs. Elverda Talboe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen and family. Salt Lake, were here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Christensen, for of hunting and a weekend fishing. Mrs. Lela Hansen Rasmussen observed her birthday Thursday. Friends and neighbors called on her and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, friends from Ephraim, came to wish her well. The Senior Citizens had a social Wednesday evening in the Cultural Hall. A delicious luncheon was served and a program followed. Ernel Jensen took charge. Nora Hansen played a piano selection, "Alpine Bells"; Irvin and Ernel Jensen sang two numbers, accompanied by Diane Anderson; Glenna Peterson gave a reading; and Newell Olsen, costumed as a fortune teller from India, entertained; and Diane Anderson sang and played her guitar. There were 53 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson and family put on the program Sunday evening. Mr. Anderson took charge and spoke. Mrs. Anderson also spoke. Jeff gave a poem; Shana told a short story; and Christine gave a talk. Mr. Anderson's sisters, Natalie Anderson, Nunley, and Debra Campbell, sang "If Ye Truly Seek Me" and "Grant Me Peace of Mind", accompanied by Ella Lee Lund. In the meeting, Shelley Joy Lund was released as Sunday School organist and Marei Lund was sustained to take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Kendyll Nunley. Midvale, came down Friday with and hunted pheasants Nathan Anderson and stayed over Sunday. Mrs. Nathan Anderson was hostess to a dinner in honor of Kendvll's birthday Sunday, and here for the occasion and meeting were his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson. grandmother, Mrs. Katie Clark, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Campbell, all of Midvale, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Matthews, of Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Miekelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mavlen Miekelsen and families, Roger Peterson and sons, Kerry and Randy, were hunting pheasants and staying at the Evan Mickelsens. Roger and boys also visited his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olsen. Ernel Christensen came home Wednesday from the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake and is doing well following surgery for the second time. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bosshardt were in Salt Lake Saturday De-lor- 01 a granddaughter. Terry and obtained from each dollar Concha Ahlquist named their invested in properly timed baby Mindy. Her father named pregnancy examinations. her and gave her a blessing. They had dinner at the Ahlquists. and his father. Merlin Ahlquist, and Mr. and Mrs. John Leavitt and family Showtime 8 P.M. and other family members were Friday & Saturday guests. November 8th & 9th Mrs. Luetta Swenson, Magna. and Mrs. C.O. Bowers, Salt Lake, stayed overnight Wednesday with LaMar and Sonoma pg Bosshardt. Mr. and Mrs. Kendyl Wilkins starring went to Salt Lake early Monday Henry Fonda & Terrance Hill morning to be with his sister, lExciting western comedy Glenna, who had open heart surgery at the L.D.S. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miekelsen and family came and brought Wednesday to Saturday his mother, Mathal, home and November 6th - 9th hunted pheasants Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alan (Elaine) Gurr and PG starring daughter, Canisha, Cedar City, Gene Hackman & Liv Lllman enjoyed a visit with her parents, ISuperb western Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Rasmussen and children, Sunday, Monday & Tuesday November 10th, 1 1th & 12th Shelby and Cindy Sue, Granger, and Mrs. Rasmussen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, of Mt. Pleasant, visited them R starring Sunday afternoon. Warren Oates and J. Arthur and Burton Christensen went to Axtell Sunday Timothy Buttoms and attended church services. Adventure story of His great granddaughter was whale hunting named. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill are the parents. Mrs. Hill was Denise Sorenson. Donald named her Heidi Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sorenson hosted a dinner afterwards for 26. PAMELA My Name 8 pc. Stainless Steel 5995 8 pc. Club Aluminum 4495 10 pc. Magnalite 5495 4495 34 95 95 44 1 795 3995 329S IBig savings on ALL Revere Ware 9 pc. Revere Ware 5 pc. 2199 cookware sets Buy lor Thanksgiving or for Moms Christmas at Gunnison, Utah Wednesday, Thursday, Friday November 6th, 7th, & 8th CKSAMA BftiASIsG RODDY STELLA STEVENS McDOWALi A Ftodudcn mCotor BCP moat i(UM WLtASMS Zandy's Bride White Dawn Saturday & Monday November 9th & 11th From t the Mji krugM yoi'Drty Bar f WALTER WAfTKAJ 133tei! t SIEGEL f 'lM UNIVERSAL PICTURE PftNAOSION TECHNICOLOR- PSP Wednesday , Thursday , Friday November 13th, 14th 4 15th JUNIOR BONNER I Kim Peterson, of St. George, visited here for the pheasant hunt. He and Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Peterson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mickelson, of Gunnison, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pericson Peterson. riEI White prices are reduced, stock up for all your sewing needs . . . Choose from a most colorful selection . . . SALE Dear County Agent: have been considering pregnancy testing of my beef cows. How important is it and is it Steve McQueen bolts of beautiful fabrics for holiday sewing County Agent I I starring economically feasible? 1.98 fabrics - 1.67 2.29 fabrics - 1.97 2. 19 fabrics - 2.07 2.98 fabrics - - - Beef Producer 3.98 fabrics Dear Beef Producer: Pregnancy testing is an approved practice today and used by many of the large ranchers of Sevier County. With the high price of feed this year, a rancher cannot afford not to pregnancy test. It is recommended that all open cows be sold in the fall and replaced with pregnant heifers or cows. If the producer will follow this procedure, he will find that the difference in the cost of the open cow and the pregnant one is minor compared with the value of a calf next spring. The pregnancy test itself is very economical. The cost of this service by local veterinarians is $1 per cow. Dr. Don W. Thomas, Utah University Extension - - - 2.-1- 3.37 All the great names in piece goods. Without any question the most complete assortment south of Salt Lake City. HOLIDAY LINGERIE SPECIALS! Gowns Pajamas Slips The Utmost In Fashion and Superiority Re84'98 Reg. Reg. 6.98 8.98 Special 4.44 6.29 Special .99 Special State EKIIliff FOODS "Q - Size . 12's Van Camp SDotmcoEii TTaoiraa Palmolive - 151 Off King Size LdcoubcI Pet KlSOEi Pv-j-d Kraft . ettergenfl 2afs Peaslfces... -- , 210 o 16 oz. VJfois ilttrsHware STAR iTHEATREl HUISH Large AA Eggs... 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