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Show Page row' SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kauai, Utah llm Gcimty Seal Ordervilta flows Ivls Farr, ' our Fredonia Correspondent, was called to Mesa to attend funeral services for her grandmother, Adelaide Peterson. She will be back on the job next week. Mrs. Visiting at the Elburn Soren-ron- s new years day were the Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Young of Kaysville, U Robinsons Lynn went to Page Sunday to see their tah. first granddaughter receive a l name and blessing. Parents of the Visiting at the J. E. Crofts new girl are Joyce and Larry home Tuesday were Mr. Arlous Rhodes. The little Miss was nam- Crofts of Richfield, Utah and the ed Rhonda Lee Rhodes, she ar- Leo Crofts of Panguitch, Utah. rived December 14 and weighed S lbs 12 oz at birth. , Its a little lonesome around since all the students have re Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smirl urned to school, its really good enjoyed a holiday visit in Mesa, to have them home. Arizona with their daughter and The Five County meeting held family, the Donald Whitings. Bill here over Friday was well attended, also spent sometime looking the new ranch Ralph Whiting he Orderville Ward served them and family are buying near Grand a dinner. Junction, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. EuGene Young and vischildren visited here enroute Churchs The Jack enjoyed its during the holidays from their home from their vacation. son John and a friend, Harold Miss Esther Nelson has gone Phenis of Indiana during the hol- to Salt Lake City to attend Hen idays. Both of the young men are agers Business College. in the U. S. Marine Corps. Also, Jacks mother Mrs. Sytha Church Sherrie Baird daughter of Mr. from Salt Lak6 City and Mr. and and Mrs. Arden Baird under went Mrs. Jack Tyson of Phoenix, Ari- an appendectomy operation Satzona. urday, we wish her a speedy reMr. and Mrs. M. W. Beard and covery. son Donald returned the first of Roy Crofts is still hospitalized, vaca- w the week from a hope he will be home soon. tion trip through New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crofts left Arizona and Texas, and to the Gulf of Mexico. They also visjted Friday for Salt Lake City with Mr. Crofts will unat Carlsbad Caverns, Davis Dam Alfred Crofts, some time this surgery dergo and in Salt Lake City. week. two-wee- i Advertising doesnt cost, ' Babies in blessed Sacrament it pays. meeting were the infant son of -- 10, 19G3 For ICana Farmers The sign up period for 1953 $1.07 per bushel for corn, 82 crop corn, grain sorghum, barley cents per bushel for ffarley, and and wheat in spring wheat areas $1.71 per hundredweight for will be from February 1 through grain sorghum). Price support on March 22, 1963, Mark Swapp, ' 1963-crocom, grain sorghum, Chairman Agriculture Sjabiliza. and barley will be available only tion and Conservation County o producers taking part in the Committe has announced. The feed grain program. Under the 1963 wheat stabili-Titio- n signup period for wheat in winter wheat "areas ended Dec. 14. program, the Chairman Mr. Swapp gave these high said, farmers may divert from 20 lights of the 1963 feed grain pro- o 50 percent of their wheat acreage, with special diversion pri gram; For small farms, with total feed visions for small farms. The di grain base acerages of 25 acres version payment will be at 50 or less - on which the producer nercent of the county loan rate diverts the entire feed grain base (reflecting the $1.82 per bushel average acre- national average) on theN normal acreage (1959-196average yieage as adjusted) . the payment oroduction (1959-6rate will be 50 percent of the lds) of the diverted wheat acrecounty support rate on the nor- age. In the case of small farms, mal production of the diverted the minimum diversion is 20 peracres. The county support rate cent of the larger of (a) allot-men- t, or (b) the average 1959-6reflects the recently increased national average support priecs wheat acreage (but not to exceed of $1.25 per bushel for corn, $2 15 acres); the maximum diveroer hunderweight for grain sorg- sion is 10 acres, provided this is hum, and 96 cents per bushel for not larger than the allotment or base acreage, whichever barley. (These farmers will receive no price support payment, applies. The rice-support since they will have no 1963 feed payment to : participating wheat farmers will grain acreage). For other feed grain farms, the be 18 . cents per bushel on the normal production of the 1963 oayment on the first reduction from the base acreage wheat acreage, and their crops will be t 20 percent of the coun- will qualify for the regular loans and purchase ty support rate on the normal production pi the diverted acres. On (reflecting the $1.82 any acreage diversion above the per bushel national average). For both feed grain and wheat minimum requirements, payment will be at 50 percent of the coun- producers who sign up under the ty support rate. The maximum 1963 programs eligibility for didiversion is 40 percent of the versions payments and price supbase acreage or 25 acres, which- port in 1963 is contingent upon the fanners diverting an acreage ever is larger. In addition, participating farm- equal to the total intentions ers (except those on small farms shown on his agreement. Advance payments will again be who divert all their feed grain available at the time of signup. base acreage) will receive payments on the normal Final payments under the diviproductonn of their 1963 feed sion program and grai acreage, without regard to payments will be made after comdetermined. whether they feed their grain, pliance Mr. Swapp urged farmers to market it, or place it under price support. The payments- will be get in touch with the ASCS Counfigured on the farms normal ty Office for further details the 1963 feed grain and yield regardless of the actual yield onthefarm in'-- 1963.These pay- wheat programs. ments will be 18 cents per bushel for com, 14 cents per bushel for Soil Conservation barley, and 29 cents per hundredweight (16 cent per bushel) for grain sorghum. Weekly flews Holes Crops from participating farms also become eligible for By Dwals Haacke . loans or purchase agreements at the county loan rate The Soil Conservation Service (reflecting national averages of working through your Kane County Soil Conservation District is Mr. ad Mrs. John Jay Espliri and responsible for the technical phasgiven the name of Shane; the es of some of the conservation infant son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles practices under the Agricultural Dean Hepworth and given the Conservation Program for Kane ", name of John Dean, the infant County. son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert PalThe main practice which the mer and given the name of Del- SCS has the Responsibility are bert Deray; infant daughter of pasture planting, range seeding, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy and giv-- rotation deferred grazing, brush the name of Darla, in every control, wells for livestock, spring ?ase the father blessed the baby. development, construction of livestock ponds or pits for stock watColene Crofts daughter of Mr. and diversion sod er, snd Mrs. John Hardy and Cleo terraces waterways and dikes. Construction Lamb son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- or erosion control dams and strucrill Lamb were baptized and con- tures, streambank protection, refirmed members of the church. organization of farm irrigation The Mt. Carmel Ward was com- systems, land leveling, construc-ti- o of dams, pits or ponds for irbined with the Orderville Ward Sunday the Stake Presidency were rigation water, lining ditches with all in attendance, were very hap-o- y concrete and waterspreading ditto have them with us and hope ches and dikes. The SCS responsibility varies they will be happy here. in the above practices from deMr. and Mrs. LeGrande C. Hea-o- termination of the need and pracwent to Salt Lake Monday ticability of the practice,- - neceslight to attend a Texaco meeting. sary fate selection and layout work of the practice, suppervision of installation and certification or Public Notice performance when the practice is completed. - The Kanab City CounciL would - When farmers and ranchers sign '!ke to remind all dog owners for ACP cost sharing on conhat it is a misdemeanor to allow up servation practices to be installed logs to run loose from the hours on their land, they should be of 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. each night. laid out before conPlease phone in any complaints properly struction work starts. This is viton dogs to Norman Cram, City al because you will know exactly Police officer. what is to be expected to be perKANAB CITY COUNCIL formed b If ore the practice ih Published January 10, 1963. p 0 0 i v 1 - price-typpo- rt price-suppo- rt has-bee- r r T. J'V f & J&FZr ' J RECORD IN ROCK A new record in removal has been set at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division mine in Binghant Canyon. The company reported that 102. million tons qf ore and waste were handled at the mine in 1962, compared to the old record of 98,960,411 tons moved in' 1961. Of the 102 million tons, 73 million was waste, also a new record for a single year. The previous waste record of 71,108,020 was set in 1961. The 29 million tons of ore handled in 1962 is not a new mark. That was set in 1943, when 35 million tons of ore was removed from the mine. The 102 million tons would make up a railroad train 7,045 miles long, reaching from New York to San Francisco and back again. ore-was- te -p- price-suppo- REUPHOLSTERIKG SPECIAL January Local ASG Chairman Holes Times and Current Events and Paymonl Schc&h By Nan E. Johnson Thursday rt Livestock Market Cedar City Market Report Satuday, January 5, 1963 W F Str Calves 28.50 to 34.00 W E Hfr Calves . . 26.00 to 30.00 W F Yrling Strs 23.00 to 26.75 W F Yrling Hfrs 21.00 to 24.00 Holstein Strs .. 19.00 to 21.00 Holstein Hfrs .. 17.00 to 20.00 Commercial Cows 13.50 to 16.00 Canner & Cutter Cows 11.00 to Always available to help with, your regular or -- 13.25 auto and specialized truck sales needs. . Bulls 15.00 to 18.00 Baby Calves 22.00 to 34.00 each Butcher Hogs .. 14.00 to 15.80 - If you have a chair or sofa in need of reupholstering and possibly redcsigningr here is your chance to SAVE many dollars. TWIT- - During the month of January, UPHOLSTERING & CARPET CHELL price-suppo- CO., of Cedar City is offering over yards of heavy firsgrade Nylon, Mohair, and Cotton Fabric; AND over 2,-0- lOCOyards of Naugahide at 50 The regular price! ! ! Your furniture 00 off Twltchells reliable will receive guaranteed upholstering process. Extras such as rasping down sharp frame edges, generous use of padding and eight way hand tied base springs.. Your furniture comes back better than new. Ad flew while this offer is In force! Also, we have several rolls of nylon and wool pet at car- rt started and what must be done to meet the certification requirements. This jsjor the farmers and ranchers own protection. It will be necessary for the farmers, and ranchers to give the unit conservationist at least one week advanced notice so adequate engineering or technical assist-ac- e can be arranged for to obtain the necessary survey information. BOB LINFORD Solesmon Cl BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. Cedar City, Utah n one-thir- d OFF. Write to Twitched Upholstering & Carpet Co., Cedar Cityr Utah. Representatives will call with pickup, delivery and estimates free. Terms if desired. ' bswia r JL - r - t - Always Blowing Fuses? Better Clieck your Housepower! I I: V - r, - ( V -- v & When fuses blow out frequently, its a sign that more and better you need more housepower electrical wiring. Other danger signals: Lights that-disuddenly, outlets that are always crowded-witplugs. Lack of adequate housepower is more A I i h : J ;- thair inconvenient; its dangerous: overloaded circuits cause fires. Call your electrical contractor and let him show you how he can boost your housepower with better wiring and more outlets. Then youll be able to use all the appliances you .wish at one time . . i. without blowing a fuse. - I r r I , Family reunions are fun. Traveling isnt always easy. Long distance is. Pick up your phone and go visiting . . . tonight ! i Low night rates apply all day Sunday j MOUNTAIN m h STATES TELEPHONE 0 , CALIFORNIA-PACIFI- C UTILITIES C.OMPANY JttyOURtRARTNERnNTWESTERNtBROGRESSf |