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Show Uatl Parks and Monuments Closed To All Hunting The recently published 1962 Deer Hunting Proclamation of the State of Utah again does not indicate any areas closed to hunting, which leaves the sportsmen with the impression im-pression that the national parks, as well as the monuments, may be open to hunting. In order to correct this omission in the 1962 Deer Hunting Proclamation Proclama-tion of the State of Utah, hunters should be informed that all the national parks and monuments in the state are wildlife sanctuaries and are closed to hunting at all times by federal law, according to Superintendent Louis W. Hallock of Bryce Canyon National Park. Hunters Hun-ters are cautioned that hunting in the parks or monuments or the possession of firearms in these sanctuaries are violations. The National Park Service of the Department of Interior Is required by Act of Congress of August 25, 1916 to conserve the wildlife of the National Parks and Monuments, and subsequent regulations made and approved by the Secretary of the Interior, prohibits huntLng of any kind in these areas. These federal fed-eral regulations have the full force and effect of law. The areas Involved are: Bryce Canyon and Zion National Parks, Dinosaur, Arches, Tlmpanogos Cave, Cedar Breaks, Capitol Reef, Rainbow Bridge, Natural Bridges and Hovenweap National Monuments. Monu-ments. Hunters should correct their 1962 maps to show these areas as closed to hunting. The boundaries of Bryce Canyon National Park are distinctly posted, and intensive patrols will be conducted con-ducted throughout the deer hunting hunt-ing season by Park Rangers. This information will be available avail-able to all hunters, particularly those from out of state and who are unfamiliar with the boundaries of these National- Park Service areas. Additional information may be obtained from the Superintendent's Superinten-dent's office or at any Ranger Station Sta-tion in the National Parki and Monuments of Utah. 7,500 Read It la The CHRONICLE LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... Leigh fadfi Democratic Candidate for 4-YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SENSIBLE (Possesses good mental perception) SUBSTANTIAL (responsible) SINCERE (honest in his actions) SALIENT (stands out prominently) SAGE (man of recognized experience) SOUND (trustworthy) SANGUINE (cheerful disposition) (Paid Political Adv. by Republicans for Maxfield) tl. S. BASSETT Democratic Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE MILLARD COUNTY NEEDS HIS . . . -ABILITY INTEGRITY COURAGE EFFICIENCY DIGNITY WATER KNOWLEDGE (Paid Political Adv. by Democratic Central Committee) Millard County Chronicle 1963 Wheat Stabilization Program . . . The signup under the special voluntary 1963 Wheat Program opened on Oct. 15, Gene A. Walker, Walk-er, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization Stabili-zation and Conservation County Committee, has announced. The program authorized by legislation enacted Sept. 27, included diversion diver-sion p ayments similar to those in effect for the 1962 wheat crop and a new feature of price-support payments on the normal production of participators' 1963 wheat acreage. The signup will continue until Dec. 14 for farms growing winter wheat. A signup for spring-planted wheat farms will be held after the first of the year. Under the voluntary reduction provisions of the 1963 Wheat Stabilization Sta-bilization Program, farmers will be able to divert from 20 to 50 percent of their wheat acreage, with special spe-cial diversion provisions for small farms. The diversion payment will be made at 50 of the county loan rate (based on a national average of $1.82 per 'bushel) on the normal production 1959-60 average yields) of the diverted wheat acreage. The extra price-support payment of 18 cents per bushel will be made on the normal production of the 1963 wheat acreage of growers who are taking part in compliance with the farm acreage allotment. District Scouters Sworn Into Office Local district scout leaders were sworn into office this week at the annual district meeting held at the' stake house. Together to kick Tff the new program year and to assume as-sume their duties and positions were a big majority of district scouters. Members were sworn into office by Boyd R. Ivie, District Scout Executive, representing the Utah National Parks Council. 1962-63 members are: District Chairman, Ben Roblson; Vice Chairman, Chair-man, Frank Lyman; Vice Chairman, Lyle Bunker; Health & Safety Chairman Martin O. Ludwlg, James Christensen IR and C. A. Shields IR; Camping and Activities: Chairman, Sherman Tolbert, Milo Mortensen, Dr. Clark Cox IR, Ralph Skeem IR, Bent J. Mork IR; Finance: Chairman, Chair-man, Lyle Bunker, Pres. Verdell Bishop EBM, and Grant Snow EBM; Leadership Training: Marven O. Ogden, Chairman; Advancement: Chairman, Arjaan Dekker, Orin All-red All-red I. R., Calvin Dutson IR, Ken Porter IR, and Welby Lovell IR. (Board of Review Members to be announced later). Organization Ex- d Thursday, October 18, 1962 The regular price support on 1963 crop wheat will be available, as in other years, through loans and purchase agreements to growers who comply with their acreage allotments. al-lotments. Chairman Walker pointed out that the 1963 Wheat Program is different from the 1962 program in one important way: Farmers will have to divert the full acreage for which they sign up in order to be eligible for any of the payments. If a farmer does not divert the full signedup acreage, he will not be eligible for price support nor will he receive acreage diversion or wheat price-support payments. For farmers who do not participate partici-pate in the voluntary reduction program, pro-gram, the new legislation makes no change in the mandatory provisions pro-visions of the 1963 Wheat Program as voted on by farmers in the marketing mar-keting quota referendum last August. Aug-ust. Growers who comply with their acreage allotments will toe eligible for price support at a national average av-erage minimum price of $1.82 per bushel Marketing quota penalties will apply to "excess" wheat. There are also provisions for planting substitute crops on the diverted acreage, in which case the payments are reduced. Information about this and other features' of the wheat program are available at the local ASCS county offices.' tension: Chairman,. Reid Tippetts, Eldro Jeffery, Seth Jackson IR and Keith Nielson IR. District Commissioner, Reece Fin-linson; Fin-linson; Assistant Cubs, Thurman Moody; Assistant Scouts, Dean Anderson; An-derson; and Assistant Explorers, Alfred Lake. All members of this committee are asked to keep the 2nd Monday clear and plan to be an active part of committee as it affects over 500 young people of this district and we need a full active committee especially ward IR's. LIVESTOCK QUOTES By Win Walker October 16, 1962 Cattle salable, 1910. The market was up M to 1 cent per lb. on all choice classes. Ninety per cent of the run was feeders. The price reached 33 cents on small choice steers; heifers made 32 cents. The balance of the run showed a strong market with local "buyers absorbing the most of the cattle. Sixty head of choice heifers showed H advance. The top for today was a 850 lb. heifer fed by Fred Turner and pur chased by Central Packing Co., for $26.70. Fat Holstein steers brot $20. to $21.80. Crossbreeds, $2150 to $23. Feeders, 40 head at 700 lbs. brot $24.40. Lots of 20 to 30 head, at 500 lbs. reached $28. Choice heifers $25.50 to $26.70; good $23. to $25.; commercial $21. to $23.; crossbreeds $23. to $24. Feeders in this class brot $20. to $22.50. Hereford heifers as feeders brot $23.70 to $26.75. Cows, dairy kind, $14. to $15.60. Canners, $11. to $13. Bulls, $18. to $18.60. Calves, as stockers and weaners, one lot 127, 305 lb. average brot 33 cents; balance of steers, $28.50 to $32. Heifers $28. to $31.50. Veal $26. to $28. Baby calves, $49. to $51. Want to Cut Your Own Xmas Tree? This year the Fillmore District of the Bureau of Land Management again will issue "Free use Christmas Christ-mas tree tags" to those individuals that wish to pick them up at this office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those persons or organizations wishing to cut Christmas trees for resale can obtain further information informa-tion on the sale areas and regulations regula-tions by contacting the Fillmore Office Of-fice before November 2, 1962. Only one tag will be Issued per DEER .Hunters ! BRING YOUR DEER TO QUALITY MARKET FOR SKINNING AND PROCESSING. WE WILL EXPERTLY EX-PERTLY SKIN, CORRECTLY CUT, PROPERLY WRAP AND QUICK FREEZE FOR YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER. GETTHE MOST FROM YOUR GAME BY HAVING IT EFFICIENTLY TAKEN CARE OF. QUALITY IGA FOODLINER MEAT DEPA R TMEN T CLASSIFIED Km CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, ads, 75c column inch. Will not be insertion. FOR RESULTS, USE THE For Sale FOR SALE: Fertlizers, Nitrogen. phosphate, ammonium phosphates In stock. Bulk spreading. Morrison & Co. 913-1018 LODE LOCATION BOOKS at The Chronicle, padded with heavy back. FOR SALE: Very good used Econo-mat Econo-mat thermostat controlled furnace, with controls. Call 4441. See at June W. Black's residence. 10 18-25 FOR SALE: AlDina and Winter Club seed barley; Cache, Columbia and Itana seed wheat. Morrison & Co. 913-1018 FOR SALE: Apples Delicious and Bnmsn Rpnutv. $1.50 a bushel. Bring your own baskets and heap them full. You pick. Large crop. McMullins Orchards at Genola. 104-1O25 FOR SALE: House Traler in excellent ex-cellent condition. Call 553J1 after 5:00 p.m. 1018tf $1 per day rental for Electric Carpet Car-pet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE: 1 IS-Va ft. house trailer, good shape; also, Alpine Seed Barley. Bar-ley. See Harry Melnhardt. 1018 FOR SALE: Horse trailer, good rubber. Jay Bennett. 10111-18 FOR SALE: 40 acre farm along the highway, approximately 8 miles W. of Holden. Contact Wilford Badger, Holden, Utah, for further information. informa-tion. 10) 11-18 FOR SALE: Siamese Kittens and stewing hens. See Ray Hoelzle or call 796J3. 10jl8 FOR SALE One used Ford Tractor. See Earl Willden. 10ll-25 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING TO ANNEX LANDS TO MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph Skeem and Lincoln Cropper have filed application with the Millard County Commission to annex an-nex certain lands to Millard County Coun-ty Drainage District No. Two in accordance with Title 19, Chapter 3-1, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and filed with the County Clerk a Plat of the proposed property to be annexed. A hearing will be had on the petition November 7, at 2:00 p.m., at the Millard County Court House before the County Commission, and unless objection is raised, the lands will be annexed to the district. dist-rict. Frank Lyman, Chairman. First Publication October 18, 1962. Final Publication: October 25, 1962 CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be accepted at Leamington, Utah, by Bishop Rul-on Rul-on Dutson for the building known; as the. Samuel Jensen home, and i for all out-huildings at the Rueben Nelson home, except the wash house. Bids will be accepted for any or all buildings and will be opened November 1, 1962. The right to reject any or all bids retained. Bishop Rulon Dutson, .Leamington Ward First Publication: October 18, 1962 Final Publication: October 25, 1962 College students will oe specially special-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. family. The tree can only be ob- tained from Land Administered by the Bureau of Land Management. minimum ad 50c. Ads oyer 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. D splay responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEK. FOR SALE; Pick up your winter ! supply of potatoes at my home. Keith Black, 178 W. 200 S., Delta. Phone 580J2. lOilltf BUY BOTANY 100 wool flannel, 60-in. wide. "Ready for the needle" Priced $3.98 a yard. Buy winter fabrics at D. Stevens & Co., Dry Goods Dept. FOR SALE: New and used Blazer Scooters. See Earl Willden, or Whitey Dekker. You may see these scooters on display at the Phillips 66 Station. 1011-25 BUY OUTING FLANNEL now, 3 yards for $1.00. Shop for fabrics at D. Stevens & Co., Dry Goods Dept. WEBCO Aluminum Siding, special price $65.00 per square, applied. We will not be undersold by outside applicators. Valley Builders, Delta. 712tf BABY CRIBS: $24.49 and up At Workman's Home Furnishings. ATTENTION HUNTERS: We carry acomplete line of hunting equipment, equip-ment, from field glasses to the latest lat-est in guns. Also, the most complete com-plete line of camp equip., from sleeping bags to portable toilets Come in Shop Today. D. Stevens & Co. Pro-Hardware. 920-1025 ELECTROLVX SALES & SERVICE LOVELL & ROPER Phone 2301 ll30tf BUY GIRLS' DRESS COATS, $10.95, $12.95, $16.95 to $19.95. Buy winter clothing at D. Stevens Co., Ladies' Dept IRRIGATION BOOTS and irrigation dams at Quality Market Hardware. 53tf BATTERIES All sizes on hand- Group 1, exchange, from $9.95, Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf ROCKERS & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. $35.95 to $119.95. Beautiful colors. Workman's Home Furnishings. FOR SALE OR RENT: 2-bedroom modern home. Phone 2401. tf TIME TO WAX YOUR CAR, COME IN FOR ALL TYPES J-Wax Si-moniz Si-moniz Car Plate Turtle DuPont Blue Coral. We are Headquarters. Delta Auto Supply. 419-tf FOR SALE: Choice Whiskey Creek potatoes, Red Pontiacs or Russetts. Place order with Doyle Pace, Ph. 882J3. 920tf FOR SALE: 22 head young Hampshire Hamp-shire ewes and 1 ram. All are registered reg-istered livestock show sheep. Call 8824 or see Ronald Baker. 1018tf BUY GIRLS' COATS. $3.98, $5.98 & $7.98. Buy winter coats for all the family at D. Stevens & Co., Ladies' Dept. STUDIO'S. Your choice. $79.95. At Workman's Home Furnishings. NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts accrued other than my own. LaVoy Brunson. 927-1018 ROLLAWAY BEDS with mattresses. Link or coil springs. Ideal for that camping trip. Workman's Home Furnishings. WINTERIZE your car motor with Wynns Casite Bardahl STP Rislone CD2. We stock them all. Delta Auto Supply 419-tf WHY hunt any further. Shop at Quality Market Hardware. WRANGLERS. SHOES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Hunting Caps, and Ammunition, Sutherland Store and Leo Day Store, Oasis. 927tf Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Workman's Home Furnishings. BUY CHILDREN'S age 2 to 14 Sweaters, $2.98, $3.49, $4.98, and $5.98 each. Shop for winter merch- i r r a i j albe Bl u- sevens wj, maies DePt- FOR SALE BY OWNER: Norge Dry-cleaning Dry-cleaning Village tcoin operated) Emergency forces sale. 1455 North 950 East Provo, Utah. P. E. Felt 927-1018 Batteries tor Cars. Trucks and Tractors. Full La her line including Mustang, Exeter,, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta. U Independent's new Stokermatic Heater at Morrin Supply Hinckley, Utah last year's fuel bill in half I Lowest cost to install Save 301 to 70 on fuel bills Safe Automatic Attractive 3 THE NEW 1963 Admiral TV's are here. Priced down and ready to go. Full UHF reception. Table ?.nd console con-sole models. All '62 AdnV.rals have teen sold out. Let's go for a '63. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. FOR SALE: 1956 Mercury. 2-door hardtop. Excellent condition. $650. Phone 882J2. JUST ARRIVED new stock of mattresses. mat-tresses. Both double and twin size. $29.95 to $89.95. Workman's Home Furnishings. For Rent FOR RENT: Three large rooms and sorvW room, located at 132 S. 100 West, Delta. Call LaVon Taylor at 2311 or see Eleanor Murray at Quality Market 927tf FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt., $30.00 per month. See at 353 W. Main, Delta, or phone 44SJ1, L. D. Pace. 10'll-25 FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom opts. Jacob Apts. Call Mrs. Delia Lison-bee Lison-bee at 3851. 96tf FOR RENT: Newly decorated 2- bedroom house, $50. Phone 3851 or see at 391 South 200 West, Delta. 7I12U Miscellaneous ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS' There will be a bake sale Friday, Oct. 19, at Workman's Home Furnishings, Furn-ishings, sponsored by Sugarville Ward. 1018 WANTED: Stenographer. Call 5481 10!18tf LOST one 2-ton truck t.re. between be-tween Topaz and Abraham, $10.00 reward. See Floyd Tolbert. 1025 LAND LEVELING Contact Bob Clark, or Phone 5125. 322tf WANTED: Female Camptender. Must know how to cook. Apply in person. Everything furnished. Age 21 to 50 considered. See Bert Jensen. Jen-sen. W. L. LISONBEE & SONS Repair Service, 271 West Main St., Phone 2421 or 8823. Expert repair service on all makes TV, refrigeration and home electrical appliances. "Free Tube Testing." House wiring. 10118-11-8 COMPLETE nuiniuinjiLuiiuUo(Q)ini Stock -FOR- All Your Hunting Needs When you make your Kill . . . Pack it in on a cycle-pack. Quality Market HUNTING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS n n inionniGcoiiniDBi. EXTRA SPECIALS 3 DAYS ONLY -OCTOBER 18-20 CHECKED GINGHAM MISSION VALLEY. Reg. .79 YARN .88 RED HEART, 4 oz. package. Reg. 129 OUTING FLANNEL 4 yds. 1.00 Ward oil the cold with ... COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS .99 Size 1 to 4. Reg. 129 NYLON JEANS 2 to 12. Reg. 238 JENSEN ELECTRONIC SERVICE has moved from Main St. to 255 S. 4th W. For your TV & appliance service needs, call Ronald Jensen, 391J1. 10;i8-25 LOST: 250 lb. Angus calf in South Tract area. Contact Albert Nickle or John Cahoon. tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in yard north of overpass. W.11 deliver sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooldawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 9;6tf WE WILL AUCTION Fat and Feeder Feed-er Hogs every other Tuesday at 12 o'clock Aug. 14, 28, Sept. 10, 24. Bring them in early as our regular regu-lar cattle sale will follow the hog auction. Delta Livestock Auction Phone 2361. 518-tf WANTED: Used television sets, as trade-ins on new 1963 Admirals & Dumont TV. We are sold out of all used TV and have one 1962 model left. Let's make a deal. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. . lOjlltf HELP WANTED WANTED: Man for profitable Raw-leigh Raw-leigh business in Millard County. Good living at start. Write Raw-leigh's, Raw-leigh's, Dept. UTJ-180-101, Denver, Colo. " 1011-111 FARMERS now is the time to have those tractor and combine radiators cleaned and repaired. Or if needed, have a new copper core installed. BILL'S Radiator Shop, just west of Phone Office. Phon-j 3371. 3ltf EXCAVATING, Backhoe and Loader; Load-er; water, sewer lines, cisterns, Septic Tanks, Outlets, etc. K. R. Damron. Phone 6982. tf AMMO STOCK complete. Shop now for hunting supplies. MAKE Quality Market Hardware your ammo and gun headquarters. GET READY for w'nter Radiate, recored, new core, complete -service. Get it done now before winter sets in. Bill's Radiator Shop. 927tf WILL BUY OR RENT home or small farm with house. Chase Shurtz, Box 6321, Delta, Utah. Ph. 3512. Could see Mr. Shurtz at 407 South 100 W., Delta. 712tf IT'S FALL and time to fill your home freezer before the game season sea-son starts. Have it done now at Marion and Dean's, your complete processing plant. We also have pork and "beef on hand, quarters or halves, all at wholesale prices. Marion and Dean's. Call 2441 or Talbot Packing Co. 9;6tf POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the . Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. n $.66 2 for 5J |