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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 4, 1962 ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTOil FULLMER Buick's Electro 225 for 1963 The Schena boys and Ray Hoelzle are in the High Unitas again this weekend making another try for the moose. I hope they get one this time. Angie Atherly and three children Benny, Danny and Mary Lou were at the Hoelzle home Friday and Saturday. Her husband Dan, rides .each day from his home near Vernon Ver-non to his work in Dugway. Our sympathy goes to the Tullis family of Hinckley at the death of their hiisband and father, Ott Tullis, Tul-lis, whom we have known so long. He ha been very ill for a long time. : The kiddies have enjoyed a nice holiday this week wh.le their teachers tea-chers have been at UEA Convention. Conven-tion. The little son of James and Dixie Lynn Anderson (Jimmy) has been quite ill for the last few days. Ann and Janice Corbett of-the South Tract visited us, their grandparents, grand-parents, Friday and Saturday. Stanley and Ruth Bliss of Pay-son Pay-son and their daughter and baby were guests of Clark and Reva ANNOUNCING ... Annual Fall Feeder And StocEier Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A. M. Plan now to consign your CALVES and YEARLINGS to this ... REPUTATION SALE Where competitive bidding will bring top prices. ON MAIN LINE OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION DELTA, UTAH Elwin Pace Ph. 2291 - Yard Ph. 2361 ,r' - .... - .rry 'i,. io L.. Long, straight rear brushed stainless steel concave taillights mark of Buick's Electra 225 luxurious Electra 225 cubic inch V-8 engine Drive transmission as fenders capped by a molding, and unique the distinctive styling series for 1963. The is powered by a 401 with Buick's Turbine standard equipment. Bucket seats, with center console, are optional an the Electra 225 convertible. Standard equip ment include power steering, power brakes, power windows and two-way power seat. In addition to the convertible, the Electra 225 is available in four other models, a 4-door sedan, two 4-door hard tops and a 2 -door hardtop. Bliss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid spent the weekend In Salt Lake. June was fit Teacher's Institute. Mrs. Fern Foote reports that the husband, Frank, is feeling some better now. Mr. Wm. Starley and Mr. Wally Church were wearing their deer hunting garb Saturday. Wanting to remind the men it is nearly time again, real soon. Our son Ladd called from Uravan, Colo., trying to get our men excited about the elk hunt down there. I think he succeeded. Have you ever visited the hot springs west of Fish Springs? I'd call them "hot pots". Some of them are round and real hot. It's worth a visit, believe me. Current Range Condition Report Current range conditions within the Fillmore District of the Bureau of, Land Management continue to be reasonably good. District Manager, Man-ager, Lowell J. Udy, reports that the growth which resulted from early spring moisture Is generally better than normal. The forage is very dry, and is In need of moisture but the volumn produced is good. This condition exists on allotments which have not been used since last April, which will provide the I winter forage for livestock now If "Jobs, Youth, and The Future' There are-a lot of fuzzy rumors about the kinds of work our young folks under 18. years are permitted to do. The youngsters are not sure, few parents know anything about the matter, and employers are surprisingly sur-prisingly lacking in knowledge of eligibility. So, in order to stay out of trouble leaving the summer ranges. Summer allotments on the National Na-tional Land Reserve administered by the Fillmore District office have been fully utilized. Because little or no regrowth. occurred on the vegetation during the summer season, sea-son, livestock have been required to sustain themselves on the forage produced during the spring growing grow-ing season. Considerable, use of the range forage has been made by jack rabbits rab-bits during the summer season, particularly in Beaver County ranges. ran-ges. This rabbit use Is becoming a serious problem on reseeded areas In the district. The amount eaten by the rabbits is not too serious, however, the forage-cut off and left on the ground represents a considerable waste of forage. Recent rains which have occurred within the Fillmore District have relieved to some degree the fire hazard, but caution still should be exercised when on the range areas. m (today) SEE THE BOLD BEAUTIFUL CHANGE DM DUICII - - Lv" t rT rcr)V ..... u! X"xvsi Bold beautiful Buck LeSabre . . . features Advanced Thrxst engineering for greater road stabMy, fatter floor. Choice of 3 transmiss-or.s, inc'udirg cpfon'al Turbine Drive." Finned aluminum front brakes ( world's safest) employers set a safe minimum age as a general policy. This is caution which may backfire, because many bright, alert young folks under 18 years of age may be much better suited for a particular job than someone else. As far as age is concerned, boys and girls 18 years and older are not restricted in any way as to the types of work they may do. One possible exception is that local ordinances or-dinances may require an age of 21 to work in an establishment where beer is sold. In the 16-17-year-old group, there is a wide variety of jobs which these young folks can do. These Include In-clude car-hopping where no beer is served, railroad car cleaning, messengers, or crew calling. They may do delivery work, "but If a ear or truck is involved in interstate carrying they must be 18 years or older. Service station work is approved and so is construction, provided the work does not take the youngster young-ster above the first floor of any building being erected. Boys and girls in this age bracket may also work in canneries if they are pro. perly protected against moving gears and belts. Moving down to the 14-15-year-old group, we note that selling gas and oil in a service station is per-missable, per-missable, but they cannot work with cars on racks or drive the customers' cars under any circum stance. Here Is a partial list ofj other jobs they may do: office ; work, caddies, ftus boys, dish wash- ers, and yard work. (If done around t stores or industrial plants, they, must not use any power driven' machinery.) Youngsters in this age, group may also work in retail trades doing such work as odd Jobs and bagging. Of interest to retail employers in metropolitan areas is the fact that 75 cents per hour is the going rate for boys in 14-15 age group. Special notice should be ta- j ken that under no condition or industry in-dustry should these youngsters work later than 10 o'clock in the even'ng. What can 12 and 13 year olds do? They may sell newspapers but must be off the streets by 7:00 p. m. They may deliver handbills and may sell bakery products on the streets "but must have a set route to follow. And the small boy of 10 or 11 years may carry newspapers or periodicals in a set residential route. He may pick fruit (for pay) and may work as a caddie on a golf course. For girls, the picture is much the same. If 18 or over, the field of work is wide open except that local lo-cal law may prevent them from working where beer Is sold until they are 21 or over. Sixteen and 17 year olds may work in restaurants except where beer is sold. They may not work later than 10 p.m. Good prospects lie in laundry and dry cleaning establishments, but they must not operate machinery. Retail sales work is also an eligible industry. Girls of 14 and 15 years may also al-so work in retail trades, but not later than 9. p.m., and may be paid 75 cents per hour. An a final note to employers: premium rates for workmen's compensation com-pensation are not increased if you hire these eligible young people. For more information on these matters, mat-ters, inquire at any Utah employment employ-ment security office or the State Industrial Commission, Stale Capitol, Capi-tol, Salt Lake City, Utah. SHOPFEBS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO : ADVERTISE A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Fan n ,, Mutual insures cars at this rnrinf rate because it offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. . Kennard Riding AGENT se jeeyoiiN Branch Mgr. REX WOOD Intermountain Farmers Ass'n for your fertilizer . needs -1 MEMBER 1 . Weir 4 SPRING? n4' former thvt lotrttxhtr FERTILIZE T FALL! Remember last spring work to be done, but the weather so sloppy you couldn't work in the fields? It happens nearly every spring, but you can avoid this problem and increase in-crease your yields, by fertilizing this fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Fall fertilization distributes your work load, enables you to use equipment equip-ment and labor more efficiently, and assures that foul weather doesn't prevent you from getting this vital job completed. Fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers helps decay stalks and stubble." It prolongs the growing USS Nitrogen States Steel, season. It gives you more pasture in early spring, helps prevent compaction com-paction of soil. And in drouth years, proper fertilization ferti-lization and fall plowing are even more important plants get a faster start in the spring, and winter moisture is conserved. Fertilizer is necessary for maximum profits. Avoid spring rush and weather problems fertilize this fall with USS Ammonium Nitrate (33l Nitrogen), USS Ammonium Sulfate (21 N with a bonus of 24 sulfur), or USS Anhydrous Ammonia Am-monia (82 N). Fertilizers are made by United sold by reliable dealers. Order Today! Nitrogen Fertilizer n w Mil mm Optontl at I rift tost |