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Show V- Millard, County Chronicle Thursday, October 4, 1962 The Millard County Chronicle ' Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah . By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. B. (Bob) BIDING - OWNEB-PUBUSHEH IMK1 BIDING - , - ASSOCIATE EDITOB JOE STEWABT . LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta", Utah, under the Act at Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate S4.00 a year to advance; Six months. VL2i AdTertistng Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL Fire Prevention Week October 7-13 Statement by J. Edgar Hoover ... LAW ENFORCEMENT AND THE PRESS, In their separate pursuits have an essential relationship in helping to. preserve our Nation's priceless heritage. Both professions perform a sustaining and vital service. ser-vice. Their contacts with the public, although implied, are based on trust and dependence. Freedom of the press Is one of the indispensable adjuncts of a democracy. de-mocracy. Our forefathers felt so strongly on this point as to enact constitutional safeguards, stating, SPECIAL Desert Flower Hand & Body LOTION gives a sunny disposition 8 oz. Regular $2.00 NOW $1.00 Service Drug "Pnncrress shn'.l mnke no law. . abridging the freedom of speech,' or of the press. . . ." The American people, not the newspaper editors and publishers, are the real beneficiaries bene-ficiaries of this honored principle. The free flow of legitimate information, infor-mation, unshackled by censorship, is a basic right not always fully appreciated by the public. Without it our society, as we know it, could not long survive. Misinformation and suppression of news are deadly enemies of a free people. In our world today these dangers are exploited by those who would destroy our way of life. Accordingly, the newspaper's newspap-er's role in keeping the public Informed In-formed becomes Increasingly significant. signi-ficant. Integrity In journalism, as in law enforcement, cannot be a matter of percentages. It must be complete and impregnable. As guardians of American liberty, the press and the police are charged with a sacred trust. Operations which closely affect af-fect the lives of millions of people must 'be exemplary and above reproach. re-proach. In addition to its Innate responsibilities, respon-sibilities, the press is morally obligated ob-ligated to promote the furtherance of justice and the perpetuation of law and order. Indeed, much of the progress our profession has made In raising its standards to professional profes-sional status Is directly attributable to the support of editors and publishers pub-lishers who recognize the need for effective, law enforcement. On occasion, oc-casion, to be sure, the penetrating eyes of the press have spotted evidence evi-dence of abuse of authority and corruption within enforcement ranks. However, fair and objective reporting of such matters has prov-1 ed to be beneficial to both law I 'Round the calendar and 'round the clock, fire strikes an average of over 1,000 American homes every day. Some are serious. Some are inconsequential. But every fire means a loss. Fires take lives too. Last year there were 11,700 fire fatalities in the United States, including seventeen seven-teen (17) deaths in Utah. And more than 70,000 persons were injured in fires. Last year fire losses totaled $1,-209,042,340, $1,-209,042,340, the greatest dollar loss in history and an increase of 9.1 over the preceding year. Fire 1 Prevention Week in the community will be effective only if you participate, states the Utah Safety Council. Here's what you can do: 1. Check your attic and basement for accumulations of old newspapers, news-papers, empty paint cans and other combustible trash which . feed, fires. 2. Check your electrical curcults, appliances, and extension cords to make sure they are in proper working order. 3. Check your fuse box. All fuses should be of the proper am- . perage. 4. Don't leave matches lying a- round. See to it that they are kept out of the reach of Child-': Child-': ren. 5. Never leave children at home alone. If you employ a baby sitter, be sure she knows how to call the fire department. Only through cooperative action on the part of all of us, can we lower the number of fire deaths, fires, and fire losses. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker . October 2, 13C2 Cattle salable, 400. The market showed gains on cho ce fat Holstein steers and prime steers. There was a big run of feeders, both heifers and steers, most of them in the choice class. This market is gett ng better fast on Holsteins and crossbreads. They (the feeders) seem to like them. 20 head standard cows sold well; balance of run was good to choice heifers from local feed lot. The top for today was a 1150 lb. steer fed by Ralph Pearson, of Minersville, and purchased by Hatch's City Cafe through Joe Doc-torman Doc-torman for $26.80. Choice steers $26. to $26.80. Good $24. to $25. Holsteins S20.KO tn $23.90. Crossbreeds $22.50 to $23.80., 150 head of feeders $24. to $24.70.. Heifers, choice, $24.55 to $25.90 Good $23.70 to $24.25. Feeders, Hol- steins, $23.; Durhams, $22.40. Standard cows $16. to $16.80. Commercial $14.25 to $15. Canners $12. to $13.50. Small stock calves, by head, $67. Baby caives $47. to $55. Veal, j $30. to $34. . Visiting with Carrie Black over the weekend were Mrs. Laura Skid-more Skid-more of Walnut Creek, Calif., and Mrs. Vom Gorp of Martenez, Calif. Mrs. Skidmore had xjrot her daughter, daugh-ter, Diane, to Provo for her third year at Brigham Young University and to visit another daughter, Miss Linda Skidmore, who teaches school in Huntington. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton of Oakland, Calif., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton and Mrs. Vera Hilton and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Springville and Mrs. Florence Work man of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rdlng. i e I I "" ,.,. Gov. George 0. Clyde names Sunday, Oct. 14, K. O. POLIO DAY in Utah and checks Polio Poster telling of the event with Dr. Alan P, MacFarlane, State Chairman. College stuaents will Deespecial-1- ty. Order the ly interested in west Millard Coun- student today. Chronicle for your SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS enforcement and society. Actually, most - public service campaigns conducted by news papers pap-ers aid the enforcement of law. Such worthy causes as traffic safety, safe-ty, slum clearance, drives against obscenity, and promotion of youth programs are a few examples. This is in addition to the gratifying results re-sults achieved by the press, and other news media, in locating fugitives fugi-tives from justice. For Instance, since the inception of the FBI's "-Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" program, pro-gram, more than one third of the 157 criminals apprehended were located lo-cated as a result of publicity. It is only fitting, therefore, that we of law enforcement join in special tribute to the Fourth Estate during National Newspaper Week, October 14 through 20. As America's first line of defense, law enforce-, ment is fully aware of the contri-t butions to the welfare of our coun- trv mnrtp 'hv rnnertonrlmia eHirnra! and newsmen. We have come to welcome and to depend on their competent cooperation. In discharging its responsibilities, law enforcement could not wish for a greater ally. , J. Edgar Hoover ( 1 Ik, Mum A FLAM EL ESS LUDlIlIIIu m ffi Mai Peace of mind is wonderful with water heating' heat-ing' too. Tiny toddlers, with exploring hands, are perfectly safe around your nameless electric water heater. It's safe as the light you read by. There's always pUniy of clean hot w ater, w ith a modern quick-recovery electric water heater. And an electric water heater can be installed anywhere no vents or flues, , When you heat water electrically, you receive re-ceive a spuial low rate on tkclriatj! f i I effer buy from your rfeofer or plumbor new ENJOY A TOTAL ELECTtIC . HOME TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Him tiEne Eteltea Actes A CONTEST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW III DELTA PRIZE THIS WEEK TOTALS $64.00 HERE ARE THE IMSnLES READ 'EM OYER THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to be subscriber to this paper. THE "MYSTERY PERSONALITY" may be anyone in the Delta area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad In this section. When a star appears in an ad in this section it means there is additional advertising for this merchant elsewhere else-where in this newspaper, clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. There may be from one to half a dozen clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill, we invite you to try to outwit us. TO ENTER, study the ads, find all the clues you can, then write down who you think this week's "Mystery Personality" is, add the total number of clues you found. Be sure you put down your name, address and phone number. Then take your entries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured merchants' place of business. , THERE WILL EE FOUR FEATURED MERCHANTS each week. These will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. Thus, you may enter four times and doing so will Improve your chances of winning. THIS CONTEST STARTS when you receive this issue and closes at 1 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the "Mystery "Mys-tery Personality" will win $4.00. If that entry also has the correct cor-rect number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, merch-ants, a bonus of $15.00 will be' added. When this bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. . FAMILY PARTICIPATION gives you a better chance to win your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you nv'ss. GOT ANY PERRY MASON in you? Think you can outwit .the contest? Remember, you can't win if you don't enter, . THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST! One entry per person (family (fam-ily of four could submit four entries at four different places each week). Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family fam-ily is employed by the M Hard County Chronicle or by a merch-" ant whose ad appears in the heavy black boarder that week. (This applies ONLY during the week his ad is bordered). The employees of other Sponsoring Merchants ARE eligble. EVERY POSSIBLE PRTCAUTION will be taken to prevent typographical typo-graphical errors that might be mistaken for clues, but errorless typography cannot be guaranteed (by anyone). The PUBLISHER of THE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE will be the JUDGE in all questions, and his DECISION will be FINAL. DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE FOUR BOXED MERCHANTS BELOW WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT WASHING LUBRICATION TUNE UP KELLY'S SERVICE "MELODY DAIRY" DRIVE-IN SERVICE Serving HAMBURGERS MALTS FRIES CHICKEN FISH GOOD COOK ON HAND Phone 4111 STAR-GLO MOTEL Air-Conditioned ' Self-Service Laundry Maytag Equipment Desert Drive-In Theatre Finest In Pictures ' Cresr Theatre Bring The Family Out NED'S DELTA CASH MARKET MEATS GROCERIES Friendly Home Town Service WE AIM TO PLEASE BEST BUILDCNG k HDWE SUPPLIES AVAILABLE GRANT CHURCH & $ON LUMBER CO. WEST MILLARD CO-OP SERVICE STATION DELTA PHONE 5901 777 West Main LUBRICATION TUNE UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT TIRES BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCING L & S "66" SERVICE Sanpete County PACE MOTOR CO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK CORVAIR USED CAR LOT GORDON'S "Filling Your Prescription REED TURNER . QUIET COOL I Our BUSINESS" ' SHOP D. STEVENS k CO T , r. nr.tpp SPORTSWEAR BY CAMPUS Enjoyable Refreshments '' NOBLE PLOWS ' F0R ACTIVE YS COFFEE - SANDWICHES DELTA DRUG HESSTON SWATHERS Buv Quallt, MarrhfI.. . ICE COLD BEVERAGES Buy Quality Merchandise at The Oldest Drug Store In RID'N'G ACCESSORIES D. STEVENS CO., Inc. Joe and Sonya DELTA FARM SUPPLIES Delu.s Dept- Store FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. Quality Farm Machinery 348 West Main Ph. 5581 BAKER REX ALL PHARMACY HEALTH HEADQUARTERS for HOME and FARM Store phone 4061 Rx 4051 H E QUALITY MERCHANDISE D M REASONABLY PRICED MARION & DEAN'S A G FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES ICE WHOLE MEATS and MEAT PROCESSING T - ARCTIC CIRCLE HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CHICKEN SHRIMP FISH & CHIPS Fresh Freexe Cones Service Cleaners-Laundry QUALITY I.G.A. Foodliner FRIGID AIRE ZEMTH MAYTAG VARIETT DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SERVICE DRUG CO -PHONE 4291- "Where Pharmacy Is A Profession" (Fountain Sundries Cos-met, Cos-met, os Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies) CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DELTA, UTAH Commercial Printing Offset and Letterpress Continuous Forms Weddings, Receptions NW Polar White Cards Office Stationery |