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Show THE Spotlight cont. from page SUPPORTING LIBERTY Thursday, October 12, 1972 SUN SALINA 1 ' .! r g ing in Bountiful, Utah and a sister, Mary Jones, in Salt Lake City, Utah. My parents completed a nine-yemission in July, 1972, in the Manti Temple and for several years have been doing ordinance work in the Temple. This has been a highlight in Orcnt M,, i Wj t i grandchildren. Dad has two brothers living, a twin, Ervin Jensen, of Redmond, and Andrew Jensen, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mom has a brother, Wilford Winkler, liv- M 4 ft ar YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER With more governmental powers centered in Washington, D.C. and the state capital to direct our businesses, our public works help finance our schools, master-minand supervise our shopping, it becomes increasingly essential that citizens he well informed. W'hen proposed panaceas for solving economic and other problems are glibly voiced, we see our newspaper role as furnishing sound journalistic judgment and interpretive reporting to put the proposals in true perspective. The political, economic and individual freedoms of the American people can he preserved only if the public is aware of the facts which bear on current issues. This is where newspapers, especially community newspapers, serve a unique function. We provide the grassroots reaction to events taking place in the state and the nation. We serve as a unique communications medium between the people at home and their elected representatives. This community newspaper provides the most complete local coverage of social, sports, educational and other news events in more detail than any other medium. We also try very hard to be the communitys conscience. d two-wa- y U. S. POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP (Act of August 12, 1970: Section3685, Title 39, United States Code) The Salina Sun TITLE OF PUBLICATION: Date of Filing: October 12, 1972 humble and faithful and have shown their love to their Heavenly Father and to their friends through labor, sacrifice and un- selfishness. What greater Market Hews Salable at auction l,300com-pare- d to 850 last week and 841 the same week last year. Trading active with broad demand. Feeder classes made up about 70 of supply. Feeder Steers and Heifers strong to $1.00 higher with weights over 600 lbs. $2.00 higher. Slaughter steers steady. Slaughter heifers strong. Slaughter cows and bulls steady. STEERS: Choice lbs. $52.50 - $61.50. 400-5lbs. $48.50-$54.2- 5. 0 Choice lbs. 0 00 500-60- 600- 700 lbs. $42.70-$47.0- 0. Small lot High Choice 601 lbs. $47.-7- 5. 0 Choice lbs. Choice 800-9lbs. Choice $44.25-$49.7- 5. Kent Crandall, Gunnison, Utah 700-80- 00 EDITOR: Mrs. Kent Crandall, Gunnison, Utah Single $38.25-$42.2- 5. High Good Choice 805 lb. $43.50. 0 and Choice fleshy lbs. $33.75-$38.5- 0. Standard and 0 Good Holsteins lbs. $33. 25-- $ 37 .40. OWNER: G. Kent Crandall 920-99- BONDS OR MORTGAGES: Wesley Cherry, Salina, Utah 620-80- EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION: Total number copies printed - FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 5 lbs. $50.75 - $52.25. 0 Choice lbs. $43.25-$48.2- 5. 0 Choice lbs. $41.25-$45.2Single High Choice 460 lbs. $47.00. Choice 500-6lbs. $38.50 - $43.25. Choice 600-7lbs. $35.30-$39.2- 5. 0 Choice lbs. $33.50-$38.2- 0. Few Good and 0 Choice fleshy lbs. 1119 220-26- 300-40- Paid Circulation: 1 400-50- 5. ) Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales - 30. 00 00 2) Mail Subscriptions - 971 Total paid circulation 0 1001 700-80- 800-83- by mail, carrier or other means: Samples, Complimentary, and other free copies - 53 Free distribution Office use, printing - left-ov- er, STEERS AND Choice lbs. $34.30-- $ 35.00. Choice lbs. $33.10-- $ 34 .10. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: unaccounted, spoiled after SLAUGHTER COWS: Utility and Commercial $26.00-$29.5- 0. Cutter and Low Utility $24.00-$26.0- 0. I certify that the statements made by me above are and 80 740-10- 35 45 TOTAL - 1119 correct 962-12- m 4 SLAUGHTER G. Kent Crandall, Publisher and , J ' L :i ; t F In Richfield Friday and Saturday October 13th & 14th Refreshments - Prizes - Service Special Open Until 8:00 P.M. Big Mobile Home Display 1000 South Main of Fundale Lane - ' Jr? f ' ' f. - . ? 1 . . si i i ' 'yf.i:,, ' ,T Another page of history goes down in the books and as in a couple of pages before, there are wars and conflicts between the two great powers of today. The teachers and the students. The edge in war seems to be in the hands of the teachers at the moment. As each day passes, there is some student ill from battle fatigue. But the students still outnumber the teachers, and are preparing to build up their spirit and morale this week with a big North Sanpete and came away with dampened after battle 12 losing a to 6. As has been one of our faults most of the year, we let North Sanpete get the jump on us as they scored the first touchdown. We blew them out from the goalline on the conversion, but they led 6 to 0. But as has been one of our fine attributes, we mounted a drive of our own. With Richard Was-de- n completing a couple of beautiful passes and our great halfbacks Rusty Albrecht and Scott Johnson plowing up the yards, we were on the 6 yard line. Then another yardage ripper, Gregory Noyes, mowed through North Sanpete for the score. They lopped us on the conversion and it was tied 6 to 6. Thats how the half ended. Again North Sanpete got the breaks and as the second half started, they scored on the exact same play as earlier. We again held on the conversion, but they led 12 to 6. But the Wolves again started a drive. Hitting perfectly, the line set up a beautiful screen pass to Scott Johnson. Then Richard Wasden did some running of his won making good yardage. Then the referees took toll on the Wolves again with a big hard-foug- A Famous Tree House Note: Several articles be published during the coming weeks, written by students from E. Smith Peterson's Editor's will S By Vickie Nielson BELIEVE IT OR ELSE!! The other day, Charles Black was working as a flagman on a construction site in Willard, Utah. As he was busily flagging, a hippie wagon pulled up and a bearded hippie rolled down the window and asked directions. Now Charles, not being too familiar with the area, stuck his head in the hippie wagon window to look at a map the hairy fellow was pondering over. They were trying to figure out which highway went where, when suddenly, the curtains in the back of the van parted and as Charles gasped, an inquiring hippie-typ- e female stuck her head and body (which was very scantly clothed, so scantly, in fact, that Chuck cant remember seeing a single thread into the front of the hippie wagon. Well, she thought shed help them with the directions, but when she started talking, the helpful flagman had disappeared. It seems the harassed Charles, after c rac king his head on the hippie wagon window, dropped his flagmans sign and was standing on the road, not moving a muscle, staring into space. Now, after the hippies had tried to get him to respond to their questions, and failed, they quickly drove on to impress the next flagman with their road map??? Well, I dont know how long it was before Charles paralysis wore off and he began moving again, but I hear this state of shock lasted so long, that Cox Bros, were about to dedicate him as a monument! The last word from Mrs. Black is that Charles is feeling much better and will continue flagging in the future and she is happy to report Eighth Grade Class. Early Landmark in Salina resident Dr. West, one-tiof Salina, planted two large poplar trees over 50 years ago, to the north side of his home in order to use them as a foundation for a treehouse. This treehouse was to be built from maple tree limbs that he was to gather from Maple Grove, west of Salina. He used an old well top that he had found for the roof. He built a stairway, put rugs, a bed, and some electricity furnishings in it. When it was finished, his three daughters used it as a summer home, or in other words, it was their second home. They spent almost all of their time playing in it or just After Dr. West passed away, Mrs. Laurine Corya, one of his three daughters, and her husband, moved there to make this their permanent home. After a while, they decided to have the two trees trimmed so you could get a better view of it from the streets. In so doing, one of the trees accidentally This fell on the treehouse. caused the treehouse to collapse on the south side. Mrs. Corya was very unhappy , so she decided that the best thing to do was to have that side replaced. Now, the treehouse is still standing and Mrs. Corya is very glad she decided to have Now all of her it replaced. friends and relatives can look back and remember Dr. West and what a fine person he was to everyone in this community. plain living in it. Ferrin Steiger Medical Patient News Medical patients the past at the Gunnison Valley Hospital were: Mrs. Earl Elmont, Ellit Will-de- n, Corrine SoGunnison; rensen, Mrs. Delores Nalder, Susan K. Harding, Aurora; Eureka. week Being treated for accidents Friday & FREE US spirits ht penalty. But Richard Wasden connected for the first down on another fine pass to (be- lieve it or not) Brent Jensen. But two plays later the referees afraid that we were getting too close again, caught the WoTliis lves making mistakes. penaltime, the two ties were too much to make up. The rest of the game was one Even though the of defense. Wolves played well, they were defeated by the 90 yards in penalties. Even though we lost 12 to 6, I think our unheralded defense deserves some credit as they held North Sanpete 100 yards under what the Wolves obtained. Heading this fine defense was Rusty Albrecht, playing his finest game making 11 tackles. Also a big thanks goes to Mr. Cartsner, who announces BYU ballgames, who graciously announced ours. This week as already mentioned, we meet one of our biggest rivalries in all sports, rd Richfield. We hope you fine fans will continue to support us. The game is Friday at 4:00 P.M. We hope the Wolves can fair better than the great elk hunters at school. Well, good luck to you that havent got your elk and see ya next week, and I hope before that during the game. The owners have priced it for a quick sale . . . were: Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson, Gary Learning, Salina; Darrow Richardson and son, Spencer, Palmdale, California; Frank Willardson, Granger. FOOTBALL SCHEDUL October 13 October 19 October 27 uM i E Richfield Duchesne Manti NMNI mm Saturday, Oct. 13 & 14 FREE FREE FREE Free Balloons, Free Suckers, Free 6 pack Pop with every 10 gal. GAS Plus 59c plusdEposIT that he is adjusting very well to the new blindfold she bought Specials For Grand Opening are Exceptionaiiy good price on going to go and sell candy again. Now they dont need the money for new band uniforms, because they already have those, and they dont need a new piano, for the band room, for they already have a pinao. But the way I hear it, they are trying to get enough money to buy respirators for everyone for their next field trip. (THAT IS IF THEY TAKE THE BUS!!) door-to-do- or . iN.v.c.u.n.c.o:ir.,f.R. . . .1.10 Anti-Freez- e. Good supply of Atlas Tires HIGHWAY Batteries M elding Gun Reduces Pollutants TREAD AND SNOW :iir TREAD TIRES low as s2925 Good Supply Tire Chains AVjc Good Supply Beits & Radiator Hoses. A new welding pun removes up to 80 per cent of the smoke produced at the arc, thus improving working conditions. It has been developed by Caterpillar Tractor Company and the welding equipment manufacturer, Hobart HATCH AMERICAN SERVICE CORP. Broth- ers Co. A vacuum in the guns nozzle removes the smoke which used to billow about the welders head. The smoko goes through a cellulose filter element which takes out particles before they can enter the shop air. Across from Shaheen's Cafe A rvL 3 r Jensen-Rporte- victory over Richfield. But thats not all going on, but it is the best part. The Wolves this past week played r. ' band the all new ' -- 0. Grand Opening r m t BULLS: Utility Commercial$30.00-$33.9- fj j . , I HEAR . . . that North Sevier High Schools chorus and Just South c him!!! complete. Of lj pm. m m eW'iiinri tri- bute could be paid to any couple? Choice NAMES AND ADDRESS OF PUBLISHER AND EDITOR: t to us?" Ernel and Leah have been 250-40- LOCATION: 60 East Main, Salina, Utah -- M fBw. y 1 nobly and wisely. They have had more than their share of heartaches, but they have lived so bravely that there has been no room for regrets, self-pit- y no reason to ask or doubt Why did these things happen FEEDER FREQUENCY OF ISSUE: Weekly PUBLISHER: their lives." Ernel and Leah Jensen have found their happiness by helping others and in having a genuine concern for their fellow-me- n. They have made lasting friendships -- - Ernel in his way of life and Leah in her school teaching. She has made many friends in her classrooms and many people remember what a warm, friendly and intelligent school teacher she was. They have grown strong in their testimony of the Gospel and it lights up their souls and gives them inward peace, unbounded joy and great understanding. They have lived their lives j N.S.II.S. and are interested in both old and young people. Mom and Dad are the happy and proud grandparents of 22 grandchildren and nine great- Page Friendly place to do Business Home Home Away |