Show j TV and Family beginnings history will be the topic of the first annual Family History and Research Genealogical Seminar at Brigham Young University July 31 - August 4 For the past 13 summers The Church of Jesus Christ of Saints Genealogical has sponsored a Department genealogy seminar on the RYU campus This will be the first year that BYU a sponsoring the seminar Emphasis will be on the family group sheets and preparation of family histones Si hours of genealogical instruction wall be held each day u beginning intermediate and advanced levels for those interested in United States British German and Scandinavian genealogy will be able to Participants attend daily assemblies at BYU Graduation From SUSC Is A Family Affair Farm Workers First Annual Research Seminar Set At B Y U Decreasing : IvA'- - Farm workers on Utah farms totaled 240u0 during the week of April 9 IS 1971 according to the Crop and Livestock Reporting Service USDA This was a decrease of 1000 workers from April 1977 nl expert' in the to I mi field of genealogy bpeakers include George Durrani and Ted Powell from the LDS Church Ben Genealogy Department Bloxham chairman of BYU s Family and Local History and Robert Douch Studies of the University from Southampton England include Evening activities tours of the LDS Church Genealogical Library m Salt Lake City Tours and slide relating to the presentations archives section of the B1U ill also be available library Special classes for the Wind will be provided throughout the seminar The seminar is open to persons 14 years of age and older Information can be obtained through Church Continuing Education Box TIM Dept SCC University Station Provo Utah Salma Sua June t K lYO Yu 'V- - 'A -v yamioy workers increased but hired workers by 2 decreased by 3900 which accounted for the decrease in total workers The number of worked hours by family workers was 377 compared with 39 9 a year ago Hired workers worked an estimated 392 hours for the week compared with 27 2 last year in ' f Ml S 1JTS Page The 4 Vallej News Gbujummi Junes JT8 Page 4 American lYest Quilt Contest Now is the time la put the finishing touches to your quilt for the third annual Festival of the American West Quit Contest at Utah State University The date for entering the contest is June It Your creative efforts might win you a $2uo first prize in this year's contest and your quilt will be admired by a number of local as well as visitors This year's show promises to be one of the most interesting ever according to Tbeta Johnson Clothing and Textile at Utah State Specialist University The theme is "Contemporary Design from Traditional Quilt Patterns" cr to say it another way “New Designs from Old Quilt Patterns ” Rules far the contest are simple Each quilt must be hand and must include quilted documentation to show how the original pattern or patterns spired the quilt design Quilts must be a single bed see or larger and they must have been made within the Last five years Each contestant must be a resident of Utah and have designed and made the quilt Six area contests will be held and the most outstanding from each contest will be sect to Utah State University for the final contest The date for the Area Contest a June 23 at the Manti Center Ward Recreation Hall Contact JoAoa Mortensen L’SU Extension Home for adEconomist ditional information and an entry form Wat nobody found" seeks is rarefy Pestalozu - April "There are moments when out nght everything turn Don't let it alarm you they Jules Renard pass" 84602 t t "t i W r?) x MR A 4 j MRS RUSTY ALBRECHT Mr and Mrs Rasty Albrecht of Cedar City were among the 213 graduates of Southern Utah State Callage aad ewe ef three has ha combinations Mrs Albrecht the former Anna lee Land daaghter of Mr aod Mrs Ralph Land of Gunnison was graduated with high academic hoaors with a bachelor of arts degree la elementary education She was selected as one of the OoUtaadiag Teacher Education in learning graduates of 1973 and has earned eadorsemeats disabilities aad early childhood edocatioa Albrecht was graduated with a bachelor ef science degree with a major in chemistry and also received a certificate in drafting He is the son of Mr and Mrs Howard Albrecht of Satina They will make their home in Salt Lake City where Albrecht will ceatinae his education aad Mrs Albrecht will teach in the Jordan School District DJ Q 02 after shore moisturizer oz trifh purchase of British Sterling Cologne FREE 4 3J Personalized Free Fine - ' Jewelry OF SAUNA UTAH May Prices Are Higher Such a timely gift So handsome and well put together Just like him ' Jctcery Fine PHONE Salma Utah 6 Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers during May were generally higher than in April according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service USDA Prices for beef were up while the lamb price was unchanged and sheep prices were down Prices received for lambs during May averaged $59 10 per from April while sheep were $14 30 per cwt down 60 cents from last month Cows were selling for an average of $3760 per cwt compared with $34 90 in April and $24 80 in May a year ago Calves were also averaging higher tn May selling for $38 40 compared with $33 10 in April and $35 20 in May of 197 Steers and heifers averaged $33 60 per cwt in May up $4 60 from April s $49 per cwt and higher than a year ago $17 10 Hogs at $47 80 per cwt at the level were up $3 from April and $7 10 per cwt higher than last year The preliminary price in May for Utah barley averaged $217 with per bushel compared April s revised price of $2 09 and last year's May price of Alfalfa hay $2 23 per bushel ran $30 30 per ton unchanged from last month and other hay also was unchanged from las month selling for $4550 per ton The average price for wheat at the US level was 2 cents lower $2 80 per bushel than last month Corn at the US level averaged $2 28 per bushel up 4 cents from the previous month - Prices of milk cows continued upward during April selling for $615 per head compared with $600 last month and $490 a year milk ago The preliminary price for May was $9 70 per cwt 15 cents below- the April average Eggs at the I S level averaged 49 3 cents per dozen compared with 52 2 cents dozen last month per Prices paid for feed by I tan farmers and ranchers were generally higher in May compared with April Dairy feed 16 went from $126 per ton in Apnl to $130 in May Laying feed was $144 m Apnl and $147 ton in May Turkey grower per dropped from $174 per ton tn Apnl to $172 in May O Tack fat O Hie fiie WM BeJoid Ucc Salina Auction Hcwewau Famous Seat Sktwje (Pik-Pccke- Salable at auction 930 compared with 677 last week and 1077 last year Average buyer attendance Fair to good demand Feeder cattle uneven Feeder steers lbs thin oo and suitable for grass $1 oo Other steers higher lower good volume lb steers partly fattened showing a sharply lower trend but this class not tested last week Feeder heiters steady to $1 oo lower Slaughter cows oo lower Slaughter bulls $2 70 about lower Supply teeders l) Cwnpattad O Tern aiid Mmiia'Bwfa O 9iidum BVtutkd Seri Covm FEEDER 400 500 Choice STEERS lbs $67 Eiijtig and uifttfk ilte Doi Htcfec gwut twwM tcafXy we oj He's FEEDER HEIFERS Choice 50 Choice lbs $57 500600 lbs $53 0061 00 Choice 00 Good 600600 lbs $52 lbs $52 25 (iml! limm Car carport Homes come with appliances carpets driveways and water shares for irrigation All Homes have above requires insulation with double pane windows and thermo true Doors for the possible use of your heating and cooling decor All PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS ON THESE Markay Johnson 529-718- 1 50 E Main Salina Utah 84654 REPLACEMENTS Few Good and Choice stock cows 00 per with calves $450 pair individual pair $550 00 60 West Mam 'Salina 1 00 71 50 lbs $73 00 Thin package lbs $64 Choice 50 Choice moderate flash 50 Choice fleshy lbs $55 tbs $30 25 Good lbs $57 00 Few Standard and Good Hobtems lbs $47 00 440 Get Ike gijto tlud Rambler Home in Centerfold on V2 acre tot Phone M! 528-385- 2 SLAUGHTER COWS Cutter 25 few and Utility 16 $33 50 Few high dressing $39 00 Good heiferettes $41 SLAUGHTER Grade I 2 00 I BULLS lbs Yield $46 CilDO GTSIGOT |