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Show Mil Utah Drug Education Federal-Stal- e Lhrestcsk Enter Final Phase Market news Producers Selina Auction Salable at auction 480 compared to 400 last week and 650 last year. Trading moderate, average attendance. Feeders lacking quality of previous week. Representative sales $3.00-$4.0- 0 lower. Calves scarce, sales by the head steady. Slaughter cows $2.00-- $ 3.00 lower. Slaughter lower. Slaughbulls ter steers steady to 25 flower, except Holstein steers higher. Slaughter heifers higher. Supply 50 feeders, remainder Slaughter 25-5- 0? 25-5- 0? 25-7- 5? cattle. FEEDER STEERS: 300-4- lbs. 00 Choice $72.75-$81.0- 0. Moderate number Good Holstein calves 225 lbs, and down per head. lb. steers 00 $205.00-$235.- Few Choice 400-50- 0 Choice 500-6Choice $62.00-$68.5- 0. 00 Ibs.$58.50-$66.5700-80- 0. lbs. 0 $51.50-$54.2- 5. FEEDER HEIFERS: Few 0 Choice lbs. $57.00-$64.7-5. 0 Choice lbs. $53.00-$58.2- 5, individual to $62.25. 400-50- 600-70- SLAUGHTER Few Commercial $44.00 - $46.75; Cutter Utility $35.00-$43.1COWS: 0; $30.00-$37.0- 0. SLAUGHTER Grades 1 & 2 BULLS: Yield 1485-19- lbs. 85 $44.00-$48.5- 0. 940-11- 50 STEERS: lbs. $53.00-$54.7- 0. few Choice lb. Holsteins $49.-00- Good, 1160-14- This week, 75 -$ 51. 00. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: High Good and Choice lbs. $51. 00-- $ 53.50. 740-10- 75 YOUR INSURANCE BEHIND TIMES? YOURUSF&G AGENT BRINGS YOU UP TO THE MINUTE. From offices and factories to retail outlets, warehouses, life insurance and bonding: We can cover them all . . . along with other insurance for businesses and individuals. Consult us with confidence as you would your doctor or lawyer for up'tO'the'ir.inute insurance protection. Southern Agency to you another EMBARRASSING MOMENTS, that seem to happen to even the most careful people. . . . I guess that just the other evening, Steven Mickelsen, from Redmond Town, decided that in order to go to work the next morning, at the Turkey Plant, he was going to have to find himself a pair of clean coveralls, which he did, in the washer. Hey, he yelled to his dutiful dove, Janice, can 'I put these coveralls in the dryer? Well, Janice replied that there were already some clothes in the dryer, but told 80 A Suddenly Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Specialist with the Utah State Board of Education, indicates that this years funding will be used to continue basic drug education program sand workshops and to develop curriculum guidelines based on the experience of the first three years. According to the report, all project activities during the last three years have emphasized the human aspects of drug education such as selfesteem, humanizing the school, communication, and acceptable alternatives to drug abuse. said have learned, that the more technical aspects of drug education such as chemical make-u- p and the toxic effects of narcotics do little todiscourage usage. The four-yegrant has We Leake, ar Fishing SOUTHERN his fel- low workers started snickering and quietly among themselves. But Steven didnt pay too much attention to them until the laughter had developed into a great roar. Then he inquired as to what was so funny. At this point, oneofhlsfellowworkers handed Steven a pair of ladies white nylon underpants and wickedly whispered, "Hey, Steven, I think youve lost something, these just fell out of your pants leg!! Well, poor embarrassed Steven grabbed the unmentionables from his fellow workers and scurried homeward. Upon arrival, he stomped into the house and loudly yelled, "How did THESE get into my coverYou tell me, echoed alls? Janice. But before long, they had it figured out. You see, when Steven had removed the batch of clothing from the dryer the previous evening, he had missed just one article of Yep, the white clothing nylon underpants, which, as clothing In a dryer will sometimes do, had stuck in the leg of his coveralls. The last report from Redon ong was that Steven and Janice are putting away every cent they can get to purchase (would you believe) matching His and Hers dryers... and, after that little incident, maybe it snot such a bad idea!! reportissuedbyRobertL. Leake, Steven to go ahead, remove them, and to put his coveralls in until they were almost dry. Then she told him to hang them on a hanger and by morning, they would be ready to wear to work. So, Steven, following instructions very well, did just that and the next morning, as Janice had predicted, the coveralls were dry and ready to wear. Now, that morning, after Steven arrived at work, he proceeded with his daily routine, all the time feeling quite sure of himself. (Who wouldnt in crispy clean UTAH for Panguitch Lake-Fa- ir rainbow using natural baits. Creel limit has been lifted. for Kolob Reservoir-Fai- r rainbow; water level is dropping and fly fishing late evening has been good. Boulder Mtn. Lakes-Goo- d for 12 to 14 inch brook; best lakes are Donkey, Blind, Lost, Oak Creek and Blue Lake. Some smaller lakes are good but are accessible only by foot. for Gunlock Reservoir-Slolargemouth bass; morning and evening fishing with surface lures best. Heavy water skiing pressure during day. for rainNavajo Lake-Fa- ir bow; best from boats. for rainSevier River-Goo- d bow; recently stocked. for Upper Fremont-Fai- r rainbow using worms; recently stocked with catch-able- s. w 529 - 3695 provided for a variety of drug prevention and education activities. During 1970-7- 1 for instance, a state team for leadership was trained at the National Drug Training Center In San Francisco. The team then trained regional teams who in turn brought drug education techniques and information to local school districts. In all, 22 regional workshops were held which involved 36 of Utahs 40 school districts. In 1971-7the primary focus of the project was the funding of pilot drug prevention programs in 26 schools located in six separate school Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jeffery and attending the funeral of Mel J. Thalman were Norman and LaRee Huntsman and family, of Salmon, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Garn Jeffery, of Fremont; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pace, of Tor-re- y; Mrs. Etta Biship, Mr. and Mrs. Lynford Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dug- - Process Helps Recycle Newspapers iVetfj ; elephantstrunkcontains 40,000 muscles and can perform more services than any other animal part except the human hand. pellets of com- In one pilot program, for example, known drug users were offered a high risk alternative to drug use in the form of a trip down the Colo- -, rado River. The experiment seemed to indicate that at least these regular drug users were not able to accept alternatives to their drug problems and were heavily Involved In the drug culture. At another school, 40 senior high school students, held a retreat with counselors and educators in order to work towards a cooperative solution to drug pro- blems. Other school projects included an opportunity center where students could gather after school hours, apro-grato Involve more students in leadership and work opportunities, and the offering of socially acceptable alternatives to the highs of drug abuse. Along with these programs, a statewide survey to disclose the extent of drug usage among Utah students and their attitudes toward the drug Some scene was completed. 34,000 students participated in the assessment. This last year similar pilot drug education programs were initiated in six new districts schools. involving fifty-foFuture planning calls for the distribution of curriculum guidelines tobe developed this year for use on the classroom level. m ur Mrs. Hazel Goodman word from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Olson of the birth of a baby girl. This is Mrs. Goodmans 24th great grand- child. It is a boy for Wayne and Geraldine Cottle, of Pocatello, Idaho. He was born August 11th in Pocatello and tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 2 oz. He will have the name of Darrel Wayne. He has a sister, Melanie. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cottle, of Pocatello, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jensen, of Salina. Great two-year-- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crane, of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen, of Centerfield. Mrs. Robert Jensen has been in Pocatello from Tuesday, the 14th, to Sunday, August 19th, helping the new mother and getting acquainted with her new grandson. It was girl number two for Ted and Trudy Sorensen when their little baby daughter arrived at the Moab Hospital August 7, 1973. She weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. and she will be named Mindi Marie. She has a sister, Lana Kae, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Nielson. Great grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. John Deaton, all of Salina. NOW! AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY BUILDING TRADES COMMERCIAL ART COSMETOLOGY DRAFTING BUSINESS ELECTRONICS DIESEL MECHANICS WELDING BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIR College Credit Awarded Tuition only $50 G. I. Bill Approved Sponsor Dear County Agent, Thirty-Fourt-h Your Key To A Better Life For Further Information Contact Sevier Valley Tech 515 West 1st North Richfield Phone 896-602- 9 Jensen celebrated Mrs. Ray Jensens 82nd birthday August 20th. Among those present to wish her a happy birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faldmo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jensen and son, Rick, Salt Lake City; Sophro-ni- a Bagshaw, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Phillo Madsen, Mrs.Rae Dean Woodside and sons, Charles and Tommy, Salina. She also had friends and relatives wish her a very happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chappell, Tacoma, Washington, accompanied by Margaret Wagon-blas- p, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau. Their daughter, Stephanie, has been visiting here with the Laus for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lau and daughter, Mrs. Paul Nelson and son, Jason, from Garden Grove, California, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lau for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keller, Stanton, California, are visiting here for a couple of weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Dora) Cushman and their daughter, of Bur-rast- Torrence, California, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Torgersen and other friends in Salina. Dora is a former Salina girl and a life-tifriend of Lois. Dent and Thelma Okerlund were happy to have their daughter and Harry and LaDawn Wind and children, Steven, Stuart, David, Michelle and Johnny, of Orem, visit them over the Mrs. Ray Jacobsen and Rex visited recently In Las Vegas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kalina, from Thursday until Sunday. On Sunday, they were guests of the Kalinas at the Land Mark Hotel for Mrs. Kalina is a brunch. daughter of Mrs. Jacobsen. son-in-la- w, you and tongs. Many bats will hole up Inside unused chimneys. The easiest way to keep them out is to build a fire once In a while. If all our buildings were bat proof, we would have no bat problem. DeVon F. Andrus Utah State University Extension Agent of the Annual Grand Chapipion Purchasers To Ray Carr Insurance, Slice em Thin Restaurant and Motor Sales for purchasing the Grand Champion fat beef at $1.55 per pound for $1,626.00. To Cowley Feed Lot and Granite Meat Co. for purchasing the Reserve Champion fat beef at $1.05 per pound for $1,152.00. To Utah Production Credit Association, Vernal Mortensen and Bill Gardner for purchasing the Grand Champion fat lamb at $1.75 per pound for $187.25. To the Richfield Reaper for purchasing the Reserve Champion fat lamb at $1.25 per pound for $127.50. To L. W. Gardner Co. for purchasing the Grand Champion fat hog at $1.50 per pound for $315.00. To Lewis Pack for purchasing the Reserve Champion fat hog at $1.15 per pound for $256.45. To Hall Drug for purchasing a fat lamb and donating it to the Sevier Valley Hospital Fund. To Perry Beutler who purchased a fat lamb and donated it to the Richfield F.F.A. Chapter. To Richfield Auction for underwriting the fat beef at $55.00. To Richfield Auction for underwriting the fat lambs at $45.00. To Producers Salina Auction for underwirting the fat hogs at $58.00. poison, bats would keep coming back in as long as they could find access holes. The only satisfactory permanent cure is to patch up the holes and keep them out of If they are your building. coming in a window, louvre, or other ventilation hole, a screen will stop them. If it is cracks around window sills, or under the eaves, fill them with joint compound (also known as bedding compound or spackleX Once the holes are filled getting rid of the ones you have locked in Is relatively easy even if you have to go at it hammer and tongs, and remove them physically. With a flashlight you can find the bats during the daytime, hanging to the ridge pole and other projections usually at the highest points in the darkest part of the attic. There will be piles of droppings on the floor or joists directly under their nests. You can remove the bats with a heavy glove, break their necks and drop them in a box. If that is too crude, you can open a window in the afternoon, wait until they go out to feed at night, close the window about midnight before they return and force them to go else- Sevier Valley Clinic Johnsons Market Vernal Mortenson Barretts Markets Nelson Rick Creamery Canyon Lands Engineering Southern Utah Ins trance Agency Randal Johnson Chevrolet Southern Utah Insurance Agency Randal Johnson Chevrolet Safeway L. W. Gardner Western Motel Ivan Gardner Robin Mickelson Insurance Catamount Archery Mason Machinery Co. Thins Restaurant Slice Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Valley View Ranch em Night Cafe Allied Steel & Supply General Store Albert Poulson Salt Co. Day Granite Meats Venice Feed & Cattle Co. & ra Allen's American Service Bob Robins Gunnison Valley Bank Richfield Commericial & Savings First State Bank, Salina Bill Winkei Our Thanks To The Many Trophy Contributors and Advertisers We Also Wish To Express Venire Feed & Cattle Co., me. The Richfield Reaper The Ideal Dairy J. C. Penney Co. Bucks Sporting Goods Arthur Brian Insurance Agency Richfield Commercial and Savings Bank Hi-La- Dairy A special Christensens of Richfield Pearsons KSVC Radio McKinlay Chevrolet Co. Neal S. Magleby and Sons First Security Bank, Monroe Slice Em Thins Restaurant American Breeder Service Cache Valley Breeding Assn. Canyonland Engineering Utah Angus Association Richfield Coca-CoBottling Utah Hereford Association State Bank of Wayne la Browning Coal Utah-Idah- o First State Sugar Co. Bank R. C. Elliot & Co. Mr. B Family Restaurant thanks to evervone who contributed to the success of the show. Robert Miller, Manager on Joe Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson, of Clinton, welcomed the birth of a little daughter on August 13th at an Ogden hospital. Teresa Lynn Is the name given the little Miss, who tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 11 oz. Mrs. Peterson is the former JoLyn Jacobsen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Peterson, of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen, of Salina. (INCORPORATED) Wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the business concerns Also and individuals who supported it so generously at the auction sale to the Richfield Auction Company and the Producers Salina Auction Company and all others for conducting the sale. Concerned Home Owner se Me-cha- SOUTHERN UTAH JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW rid of bats? Is there a poison to kill them or something that will give off an odor they dont lilce? where. If there are any left, can go at them hammer Financial Help Available Christensen. Stan Jeffery and Ted Learning, of Salt Lake, recently f easy-to-u- These Classes Are Filling Up son-in-la- w, visited at the home of Stans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kent accompanied Jeffery. Stan and Ted on a camping and fishing trip up on the Boulder Mountain for the weekend. Teddy Bird motored to Provo Saturday, August 18th, where he attended a wedding dinner and reception in honor of Pamela Hickman, daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Don Rue Hickman. The dinner was at the home of the brides parents and the reception was held in the Earnest L. Wilkinson Center Sky Room. Chuck Nielsen and his friends, Jim Berg and Floyd Swasey, all of Salt Lake City, visited Saturday, August 18th, with Chuck's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray . . M3 .... . t weekend. LaDawn and children stayed with her parents until Wednesday. They visited with Stan, DeNeece , Kevin and Lori Simpson and other relatives and friends in Salina. m Reports from Vivian her husband, concerning Eld win, in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake are that he is His redoing pretty well. covery is going to be very slow, but each day finds him Improving. God bless him and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen recently spent a week In San Jose, California at the home of Gaylan and Marleah Holdaway and their children, Chris and Eric. Marleah had to undergo surgery, so Leeon and Virginia went downtohelp out and they brought the children home with them. Gaylan and Marleah flew home last Saturday and are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen. Sunday dinner guests at the Bill Nielsen home were Jerrie Hatch, Valarie, Dale and Jodi, of Granger; Mrs. Nanci and children, Susan, Shelley and Gary, of Morgan; and Ked and Vicki Nielsen and boys, Kelly and Jason, of Aurora. Jerrie and Nanci and their families joined their husbands on the Koosharem Mountain to hunt deer. Mark and Douglas Peterson, of Clinton, Utah, visited the past week in Salina at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobsen. They are sons ofMr.andMrs. The RICHFIELD JAYCEES of All Jobs Require Vocational Training Classes Start Sept. 17th Last Wednesday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simper were Reva Mallory, of Clinton, Massachusetts, Venna Montague, of Payson, and their father, Elmer Nielsen. Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Montague are nieces of Alta and Eunice. Word was received that Faye Olsen has had the misfortune of breaking her leg. Faye and Jack, former residents of Salina, were visiting friends in Hyrum, Utah. Faye stepped off the porch and broke her leg. Friends in Salina will be interested in knowing that her address is: 4342 So. 40th West St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84120. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peterson were visited recently by Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Patsy) Lane and their two sons, of Culver City, California. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peterson. Patsy is a niece of Thuressas. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Nielsen Saturday and Sunday were family members including their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Mildred) Dahle, of Hunter, and their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and baby, of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans, of Newport Beach, California, and their friends were in Salina Monday, August 20th. They had been up north and participated in the Utah Open Golf Tournament in Draper, Utah. They visited relatives in Salina. Ralph is a cousin to Dean and Roger Nielsen, Thelma Okerlund and Virgie Nielsen. Employees at the First State Bank enjoyed a treat on Thursday, August 16th, to celebrate the birthdays of Rex and Joan MBit' ijl 48-pa- Sevier Valiev Tech re- ceived newspapers are being shipped to the Far East by the Papa-kub- e Dear Home Owner, Corp., of San Diego. A test shipment is being The odor is likely tobe given made to Japan, and a newsprint mill in Taiwan and a off by the bats and you are the boxboard company in South one who wont like it. The environmental protecKorea are making arrangetion agency wont let us have ments to import the cubes. Key to the export potential poisons. I have had many calls about of the product is that it drasof mass bats the reduces recently and everyone tically who calls would like a nice the waste paper. A newspaper becomes four or easy remedy they can sprinkle around in the attic and cure five cubes, a handful. the problem by magic. There is no easy magic answer. However, in every case I have visited the answer is not as hard as people would like to make it. Unpleasant maybe, but not really difficult. Even if there was a good, at w. districts. pressed and shredded old Unroll This Fall dale, all of Salt Lake City. Visiting the Barney Jefferys last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, of Fair-vie- 2, How can I get .... An representing The U5F&G Companies Baltimore. Maryland Id like to relate one of those coveralls??) SLAUGHTER Choice BELIEVE IT OR ELSE!!! State Board of Education officials have received word that the fourth and final year of Utahs Drug Abuse Education Prevention Project has been funded. The U. S. Office of Education grant for $23, 200 will bring the total amount spent on drug education in Utah to $109,600. I Co. |