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Show M1LLABC COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 23, J951 Mourning Dove Hunt Questions Two questions are most often asked regarding the forthcoming season on Mourning Doves - -- Sept. 1 to 9 inclusive, according to Department spokesmen. Sportsmen have asked "Do we need a Federal migratory bird stamp to hunt Mourning Doves?" The answer is no. Sportsmen need only have a migratory waterfowl stamp when hunting migratory wa terfowl. The second question asked is in regards to whether or .not the gun must be plugged. The answer here is yes. Any gun being used for hunting of Mourning Doves can not hold more than three shells in the magazine and chamber com-bined. Will Auction Guns Aug. 30 The Utah Fish and Game Depart-ment's annual public auction of il-legally used guns, fishing poles and other confiscated equipment is to be held at 10 a. m. August 30, 1951 in the Senate Chambers of the State Capitol building. Inspection of this confiscated equipment may be made August 29 between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. at the place of sale. Method of sale is by bid with the Department reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Delivery will be made on all items when bids are accepted at conclusion of the bid on a particular item. Equipment to be sold includes a total of 49 guns. In this group of guns are pistols, shotguns, high caliber rifles and .22's. Also in-cluded are 9 fishing poles, 3 bas-kets and one rubber boat. Condi-tion of this equipment ranges from excellent to fair. Department spokesmen advise that everyone is welcome to par-ticipate in this sale. New Social j Security Law How Effective "The owners and partners of many small businesses will now have the same retirement and sur-vivor protection dnder the Social Security Law as their employees have", states Kesler T. Powell, Social Security representative. The who own and oper-ate businesses such as grocery stores, cafes, drug stores, beauty shop, filling stations, and many others came under Social Security for the first time on January 1, 1951. Most of those engaged in professional occupations have been excluded. These includes farmers, physicians, lawyers, dentists, chiro-practors, optomotrists, veterinar-ians, architects, funeral directors, and full time accountants. The Social Security tax for the will be 2 'A percent. Only the first $3600 of net earnings will be taxable for Social Security purposes. If net earnings from self employment amount to less than $400 during the year it will not count for Social Security coverage. Sell employed persons will pay their Social Security contributions once each year when they file their tax returns. The first returns will be due when the 1951 income tax returns are filed in January, February or March of 1952. A Social Security card will be needed by each per-son in filing his return. Social Sec-urity applications are available at the post office. The Provo Social Security Office is located at 41 East 2nd North. All those who have questions con-cerning the new Social Security Law and who are unable to call at the Provo office are invited to meet the Social Security represen-titiv- e on his next trip to Fillmore. Mr. Powell said that a representa-tive from his office will be In the courthouse at Fillmore on Tuesday, August 28, at 1 p. m., and that he will be available to answer ques-tions on any phase ot the new Social Security ProgTam. FOR SALE: 1530 McCormick Deer-in- g iron wheel tractor. Cheap. Paul Whicker, ph. 107F5. BUY BACK - TO - SCHOOL CLOTHING NOW- - f - U Jj& ZZ''' I A For Y ' - " I? wear kut Perfect $ ? '. " fr back-to- - J t ' j A ' - - scho1 I V ' ' fashioned in your I &Xi favorite coat J '' H sty'e- - Grosgrain , j n r'bbn highlights f ' little boy It''' 1 j, collar. Novelty Ji I ; "" patch pockets. I j f Style No. 4558 Sizes 915. f js I Autumn shadei of brown, red, " f D E LTfl'S ? PiII". T ST.0RE-- r ' YJ' i UTAH POULTRY Hand Lawn Mowers 15 Discount See Our Bargains On Power Lawn Mowers CLOSE OUT ON P.A. PAINT Outside White and Interior Paints Extra Outside White, gal $4.50 Select Outside White, gal 3.95 Soft Glow Finish, White and Tints, qt 1.10 Quick Dry Enamel, White and Tints, qt. 1.40 Top Quality Paint from a Nationally Famous Manufacturer 15 ft. Unico Deep Freeze $395. We Have a Supply of Baler Twine $8.45 per ball Bale Ties, 9 1- -2 ft., 15 ga., 500 each $8.25 1000 bu. Steel grain bins - New - Low Priced $360.00 Check with us for field fence, barbed wire and Hog Feeders PONY EXPRESS DAYS In Full Swing At IF H : !lo La li - CLIMAX THIS WEEKEND! OF INDUSTRY EI5)IES SEKST : Horsemanship and Hilarity CHAMPIONS ON SHOW 220 Thorobreds Srom 11 states PARI - MUTUEL Interniountain Futurity Race Quarter Horses -- FUN IN ELY, NEVAD- A-I We Canl Waft To show you the many wonderful items we have I just Week... purchased at Market And especially those "Back-to-Schoo- l" clothes 1 that will be sure to please both you and your purse. . . Automobile Insurance . . . $7.65 Each 6 Months ' $5,000 to $10,000 Bodily Injury $5,000 Property Damage . PLUS Paid Life Membership Fee, If Not Previously Paid. Call 1323. KENNARD RIDING Authorized Agent for Life, Automobile, Fire and Casualty Insurance Nevada Letter Tells of Spray Applications Lee S. Rogers, assistant county agent, received the following let-ter from Robert J. Whelan, county extension agent at Lovelock, Nev., in reply to his inquiry of spraying for insect pests there. "In our trials here we tried prac-tically all of the insecticides with the exception of a few and found that the DDT was the most enon-omic-and also gave the best re-sults. We also found that the ground rigs gave us better results than the plane spraying. We made two mistakes in our initial spraying for the aphids and these mistakes were not spraying early enough and also not using enough volume. In using the DDT the colume or coverage is very important depending upon the height of the alfalfa. When our alfal'fa was 10 to 12 Inches high, we used 25 gallons per acre of the DDT mixture with very good re-sults. I would suggest that where alf-alfa is not to be used for feed for 30 days, that you use 3 quarts of 25 emulsible DDT with one quart of summer oil, plus 14 to 24 gal-lons of water per acre depending upon the height of the alfalfa. The summer oil will go into solution and give you a better mixture all the way through even if it is a little more expensive than the die-s-oil. The above reccommendation is for group rigs. In using planes I would be sure to have a plane that would at least put out 10 gallons per acre to assure com-plete coverage. Later on during the aphid infes-tation, we used TEPP and Lindane due to the fact that the alfalfa would be cut for hay before the 30 day period was up. We used 2 pints of TEPP plus 1 pint of Lin-dane with 14 to 24 gallons of wat-er per acre. This mixture worked very well. However, it is quite a bit more expensive than DDT. The percentage killed ranged from 50 to 95 depending upon the heighth of the alfalfa and the type of application. The higher per centage kill occurred when using a ground rig." New Safety Law Also Applies In 33 Other States Motorists who have their driving and registration privileges suspen-ded under Utah's new Motor Ve-hicle Safety Responsibility Law will not only be deprived of owning or operating an automobile in this state, but also in the other 33 oth-er state that have similar secur-ity type statutes, Public Safety Commissioner Joseph W. Dudler an nounced today. In the same manner, if a motor-ist from another state which has a safety responsibility law is in-volved in an accident in Utah and becomes subject to the suspension penalty dl the new law he will not only be forbidden to own or operate a motor vehicle in this state but in his home state, too, Commissioner Dudler said. When new safety responsibility laws become effective in Montana and "rizna, on October 1 and Jan-uary 1 respectively, every state in which the great majority of Utah motorists are likely to drive will have a security type statute. Ida-ho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex-ico and Nevada, all of which bor-der Utah, have had the security type safety responsibility law for a number of years on Jan. 1 every state in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast area will be under this kind of statute. Utah's law becomes effective Sept. 1. "This reciprocal arrangement the states having these laws is much more important than most people imagine. It helps to pro-mote safety on our highways, as well as those of the other states. The average person does hot real-ize that a very substantial per cent of highway accidents are cau-sed by te drivers. If the drivers from another state know that suspension of their privileges in Utah is going to mean suspen-sion back home, too, you may be sure that they will drive more carefully. "If a driver from Utah is in-volved in an accident in Nevada, for instance, beginning Sept. 1 the administrator of the safety res-ponsibility law in that state will send the record to the Department of Public Safety here in Salt Lake City. If the conditions under which suspension was ordered in Nevada would call for suspension in Utah, our new Safety Respensibility law will be applied just as though the accident had happened in this state. The same conditions will apply, of course, in the vast maj-ority of cases, if not all o'f them. "In the same manner, if a Nev-ada operator comes under the sus-pension provisions of our law, we will send the record to Carson City and suspension will be enforced in Nevada, too. It will remain in ef-fect until the offender has compli-ed with our law. A great many motorists from bordering states use Utah highways frequently, just as our motorists use the highways of other states. Let all of them re-member that, beginning Sept. 1, they will be subject to the1 require-ments of safety responsibility laws throughout this great western em-pire . . and in most of the re-mainder ot the country, too. In an-other several years, I suspect it will be true nationwide", stated Mr. Dudler. Leland Hunsaker, on leave from San Diego US Naval Base, is visit-ing in Delta with his mother, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker, and brothers and sisters. IMIS FFA Readies' Year's Program Delta Chapter, Future Farmers of America, met early this week to ready the year's activity pro-gram and book. A special request from chapter officers is that all members should pay their $1.00 dues for FA at time of school class registration. Two chapter members, Edward. Skidmore, past president, and Don-ald May, have received Sears Roe-buck scholarships of $100 each. Twenty five such scholarships are awarded in Utah annually to grad-uating vocational ag. students, and the Delta FFA received two this year. Edward Skidmore, state FFA pre-sident, will attend the American Institution of Cooperation in Logan on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day of next week. This is a youth education program that will be attended by 4--H and FFA leaders and members from across the na-tion. Tuesday afternoon five youths will conduct a panel discussion , each giving a talk, and coming from California, Texas, Ohio, Ida-ho and Utah. Edward Skidmore will be the Utah speaker and his talk will be "Farmer Cooperation Education for High School Youth". When the national FFA conven-tion is held in Kansas City next Oct. Delta chapter will be represented by Carl Oliver in Na-tional chorus, one of three from Utah, Raymond Callister will re-present in national band, and Max Christensen will be chapter dele-gate. Max was also voted district president. Dale Workman, reporter Visit Federal Aid Projects Mr. Warren Allred, Federal Aid Inspector for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, from Alburquer-que- , New Mexico, recently complet ed inspection of Federal Aid pro-jects in northern and eastern Utah. Mr. Allred expressed his satisfac-tion with the Federal Aid work in Utah. Mr. J. K. Walton, Land Appraiser ifor the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is in Utah this week to appraise lands under negotiation by the Department. These lands are for the , most part winter range lands used by the State's big game herds. Per-cha-of such lands is a continu-ance of the Department's policy during the past years. Pittman-Robertso- n funds, derived from a tax on guns and ammunition and allocated to the various states, are used by the Department for these purchases of land along with other related projects. Since the winter range area largely determines the size of the State's big game herds, the Department feels such land purchases to be one of the best investments 'for use of the Pittman Robertson dollar. |