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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE XWta. Utah. Thurs. Oct. 18. 1956. Census Bureau to Obtain Facts On School Enrollment Questions on school enrollment will be asked in addition to the regular inquiries on employment find unemployment in the October over the 30.2 million enrolled five Current Population Survey, accord ing to Supervisor Francis H. Wilmer of the Census Bureau's field office at Denver, Colorado, which will participate in the survey. Similar questions on school attendance at-tendance last year revealed that about seven million more persons, 5 to 29 years old, were enrolled in school or college in October 1955 than in October 1950. About 37.2 million persons 5 to 29 years old were enrolled at the-beginning of the 1955-56 school year. This number num-ber represented a 23 percent gain WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS years earlier, Kindergarten enrollment increased increas-ed very rapidly (by 82 percent) between be-tween 1950 and 1955, the survey showed. Elementary school enrollment enroll-ment increased 24 percent, and high school enrollment 19 percent College enrollment declined during the early years of this decade, but by 1955 it had increased to a level above that of 1950. The Current Population Survey will be taken locally and in 329 other areas of the country during the week of October 15th. Inform ation will be collected locally by the enumerators of Deseret, Utah. v r CU.. 't t- V , ' - . ; .. X -: : i -V - ? i i ;- : -" .; " I X ; ' Vt "V- V ; V. 1; W sc. " We are making a special offer on wedding announcements. With each order, we will give the newly-weds, newly-weds, a year's subscription to the Chronicle, andalsoi will run the bride's picture in the paper. The bride is to furnish the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sampson, Deltans of years ago and now of Pocatello, Idaho, and sister, Mrs. Christine Edgerly, visited in Delta Wednesday and Thursday with members of the Sampson family. ith oom ANT ADS Shine Up The Bo; Fne Rifles & Line Up For Opening of Deer Hunt Saturday Morning The Allotment Made To Millard on Roughage Supply County Project To Eradicate Brucellosis An allotment has been made to I Dr. G. E. Staples is now a resid- Millard County by the State of Utah and the office of the Sec. of of Agriculture for the Emergency , Roughage Program. I Livestock Producers will have! until March 31st 1957 to make application. Applicants may qualify ent of Millard County working on the Brucellosis eradication program in our county. The familiar saying "Opportunity "Opportun-ity knocks but once" may or may not always hold true. We do know, however, that when opportunity Stansbury, Vernal, and Tintic hunt- ' At least 130,000 sportsmen are ing units. Dates for these areas ' expected to be afield for the Sat- are October 20 through October 26. urday, October 20, opening day of In view of the continuing dry , Utah's general deer season. season the department again urged The department of fish and game all who go afield to use every said today that all signs and field precaution in preventing forest and information indicate that the har- range fires. vest and hunter success will be, Listed also was the reminder comparable to a year ago when tnat jt js the obligation of the 112,000 animals were bagged with hunter to know the regulations covering the deer hunt and other seasons. ing units, the general season oyer listinr' aU herd ari hunt boundar- three of four hunters getting a. deer. With the exception of four hunt-i WATER POWER! ' DhEMAN WWOP6TMEAStKTwe POKE OFANOtfEAN WAVB WA5 THOMAS TBVSNfcON.FATHK Of ROBERT LOUIS ST6VEIMS0M. He INVENTED TH6 PVHAMOMMTIR, ANP WITH TH6 INSTRUMENT PlftCOVEREP THAT THE KKt OF A WAVE COJLP BE A REAT A OO0 POUNDS TO THf SAXE INCH ; Yzt , iftriiinnmr ' nTTMriMirwMiiMMnWwMMiijjiiiiiLM lint LOW-COST EXPLORATION! Cvl vat uMcrrAKiN or tew and ciuck in mapn A LARB POirriM Of UNKNOWN AMERICA WAS WNANCEO BV A FfiPERAL APPROPRIATION fLM' IP M3UBE NOT-START ,IVE6TIN IN U.g.MAVtM3 BOUPS KKT NOW EEAPV CAM UNLOCKS POOR WHEN OPPORTUNITV KNOCKS. during this period for a supply of i does knock those who take advant roughage (hay, alfalfa, and wild . age of it are well paid for then-hay), then-hay), alfalfa pellets, alfalfa chaff efforts. The opportunity of Brucellosis Eradication is now knocking at our door. We have Mr. Brucella on the run and can completely eradicate I tin from our livestock if everyone win cooperate in the plan best suited to his herd. The plan of merat'm is to con nni.e our wen-Known milk ring test ot all commercal dairy herds, uttn wood testing of all herds sus-"ifln-is to the rrilk ring test and family cows. All female dairy calves are to be vaccinated frorr 4 through 8 months of age, preferable prefer-able around 5 to 6 months of age. A large number of our range herd owners have been carrying on a calfhood vaccination program i for the past several years, and are , now in a position where most of their female animals have been vaccinated. Vaccination is in most animals, good for the life of the ! animal. The vaccination program is to continue and all range heifer calves , of the beef herds 4 to 12 months of age should be vaccin-i vaccin-i ated 'preferable 6 to 8 months of age.) ' The next move is to test these range cattle, to determine the ex-ac ex-ac status of the infection. Where all herd owners test their herds in a given orea. it is permissible to test only 20 of each herd. However, How-ever, if there is evidence of infect ion in the 20, it will be necessary to test the entire herd, as well at contact herds. If the reactor animals ani-mals are slaughtered within 15 davs. indemnity will be paid up to S25.00 for grade and $50.00 for purebred animals slaughtered on account of reacting to the test. At the present time there are two counties certified as modified brucellosis-free areas; and several more nearly ready for certification. I Effective January 1, 1957, a Fed-j Fed-j eral Regulation will result in re-j re-j strictions on the marketing of j cattle if cattle do not come from , Certified Brucellosis-free Areas. The opportunity is here. We have the i funds and the know-how to eradi- ( cate the disease. Let's all cooperate and stamp out brucellosis. Marven J. Ogden Ass't. County Agent (Op U 1 I This message sponsored by thesa MILLARD COUNTY CITIZENS Eklon A. Eliaon Golden H. Black Thos. S. Judd Harold Stewart Dale Ashman Eldred V. Robison George Peterson S. G. Ricker fcr all yoii have done for ' . -' ,' " ; including: ' .- Mil. LAP D COUNTY RECLAMATION The small Reclamation Reclama-tion Projtcti Act, which you and the Republican Administra tion siijjpi-rted, will make at least ond Millard County pro-ji'rt.JliKle pro-ji'rt.JliKle to apply for aid. This project is Eagle Hollow with aiotal cTCOO acres and an estimated cost of $80,000. FISH LAKE FOREST RECREATION Your Mission 64 program pro-gram for development of recreation areas in National Fwiests. approved by the last Congress, will bring long-overdue long-overdue development of recreation facilities in Fish Lake National Forest, including Bowery and Mackinaw Campgrounds, Camp-grounds, Oak Creek Campground, totaling $6,000. HIGHWAY 6-50 Your amendment to the Highway Bill added 1000 miles to the Interstate System, making il possible for U. S. Highway 6-50 to be considered for designation de-signation as an Interstate Highway. FARM CREDIT You cosponsored that part of the new farm credit law, which permits refinancing existing Jebts and increasing the maximum loan amount helping many Millard County farmers, ILS MI3SIO.IA3Y STATUS You led out in clarifying the Reserve and draft status of LDS missionaries. SOCIAL SECURITY You helped write the bill extending Social Security to 10 million more Americans including many Millard County farmers. TAX CUT You helped write the bill which gave the . American people a $7 'a "billion tax cut UPPER COLORADO You cosponsored the bill roakin this gTeat project possible. Through jour efforts, the amount allowed tor the first year' work was increased from $6,000,000 to $13,000,000. ' ' PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL Your Work in committee commit-tee resulted in an increase from $13,000 to $36,000 for this program helping Millard County stockmen. ' RURAL LIBRARY BILL Your effurts ia committee helped g-t this t il through Congress, making communities in Millard County eligible for assisrance as soon as enabling legislation is passed by the State. Delta F. F. A. News in the Senate Let's Keep DENNETT He's a veteran on Ike's team Paid political advertisement. Citizens for Bennett Committee, Lyle M. Ward, chairVcani We had a chapter 'meeting Mon day. October 15. during 2nd period with President Larry Wright hand ling the business. During the meeting, meet-ing, membership cards were issued, ana to those members wishing to order jackets, instructions were given as to the amount of deposit necessary and time to order. ifter all business had been taken care of, a film "Future Farmers of America Silver Anniversary" was show n to the Chapter. Our officers' meeting Monday at noon was also conducted by Larry Wnght. Planning and making as signments for the Carnival Dance on October 26, which is to be sponsored spon-sored by the FFA and the Art Dept., wew? carried out. The committee com-mittee in charge of the dance is Howard Clayton, Cuman Cropper and Bill Tippetts. Jirald Finlinson, reporter ADVERTiSlMG HELPS YOU 11VE BETTER F02 LESS QUICK SPECIALS CHECK LIST ON GLOVES Boy's Jerseys .... 25c pair Youths' Jerseys .... 29c pair: Men's Jerseys 35c pr. ' Men's Canvas 39c pr. j Men's Plastic Dot 39c Terry Cloth 79c' Monkey faced glove 49c Red Lined Jersey gloves 49c COMPARE OUR PRICES j WITH OTHERS AND YOU WILL SAVE AT The DSLHART DELTA. UTAH the whole state continues for elev en days through October 30, with extended weekend hunting and 'onger seasons set for many areas One deer of either sex is legal ame everywhere on the regular license. A shorter season of seven days waH set by the Utah Board of. Big Game Control for the Heaston, i:id straw necessary to carry basic livestock through April 30, 1957. It is proposed to assist the appli cant at the rate of $7.50 per ton i.or all roughage feed except straw which will be $4.00 per ton. Accodin to the State Drouth Committee, livestock producers with foundation breeding stock may secure roughage at the follow ing rate: Dairy cows 20 lbs per day Beef cows 12 lbs. per day All calves 6 lbs. per day All sheep & goats computed at the rate of five to one for the rate allowed beef cows above. Under the agreement of the State o'f Utah and the U. S. Dept.. of Agriculture, it has been determined deter-mined that assistance will be given on only roughage purchased since Millard County has been declared eligible for the Emergency Roughage Rough-age Program. The Farm Home Administration has the responsibility of accepting applications, determining legibility legibil-ity and determining the amount of roughage that is to be allowed under each application. In addition the Far Home Administration will furnish the applicant with the certificates and advise the applicant appli-cant on how to proceed to purchase the roughage and su'bmit the certificates cer-tificates for reimbursement. Marven J. Ogden Ass't. County Agent i ies, the general laws, and other information every hunter should know before going afield. Local department field men over the state all welcome the opportunity to answer any questions a sportsman sports-man may have or give requested information to make the seasons more enjoyable for the license holder who may call. 10 COMMANDMENTS of SAFETY 1. Treat every gun with , the respect re-spect due a loaded gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3. Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions, nd that you have only ammunition ammunit-ion of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Kemove oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that vou can control tne direction or the muzzle even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; know the Identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. B. Npver noint a eun at anvthmff you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and ammunition should "be stored separately be yond reach of children and careless adults. 8. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at a flat hard surface or the surface of water; when at target practice, be Mrs. Earbara Christensen and chi'dren. Mrs. Madee Christensen and Carol Ann Pratt spent the i sure your backstop is adequate ci, I.... 10. Avoid alcholic drinks bel weKenu in jau uiKe wily visaing with relatives. or during shooting. Our (Great America -ft fyVrfS Aim lONf OF ACRES PRIVATCiy OWNED TlMSeZLMD ARB OWJ rne public fot0HTtNG TC. V -I - jll'"Trte FIRST 7. V. l f-Pr American frf 1 k j ! KJi.-iK9t RUNvlERj MRRVMG TW OLVPlC TORCH "Wl? yTARARE FOUOwTP. 6 OFFICIALS WltH FIRE ECIlH6Ul5HERS fcEMUSE OF THf RISK OF GRASS FRB j 8,1'- if n ills mm rv M-A IfflfUBttBW . 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