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Show r - .W : The Payton Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2P, 1968 Deer Hunters Cautioned as Season Opens Saturday Utahs 1966 general deer season is just a few days away so all hunters who are going afield should take a few moments to note the laws governing their Obituaries 26. All deer must be tagged at the place of kill and before being transported. Notches on the tags must be properly removed to indicate the month and day of the kill and the sex of the animal. It is unlawful for any locker plant to receive any game animal for processing or storage unless the animal is legally tagged. It is unlawful for any hunter to carry on or in any vehicle any firearm which has live ammunition in the firing cham- Carolina; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Maud Harris and Mrs. May Gillpin, both of Salt Lake City. A daughter, Gayle, wife of Ned Stewart, died a few years ago in Woodland. Any person carelessly or negligently killing or wounding another person while on a hunting trip shall be subject to the loss of hunting privileges for a period of five years. Every person while hunting shall wear conspicuous red or yellow headgear and red or yellow shirt, jacket or sweater. No one may hunt deer unless they are 16 years of age or older. In addition, juvenile hunters, ages 16 through 20 years must be properly qualified to purchase a big game hunting license by sucessfuly passing CARD OF THANKS to all our and neighfriends, relatives, bors for their many kindnesses shown us in our sorrow in the loss of our Uncle Reuben E. Our appreciation Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bott and Family liJUS n ivi iff iT73L f iJ.VH'l;) OPENS TODAY THE MAN CALLED FUNTSTONE Every Tuesday-O- ne Lady admitted FREE with each Adult Admission. SHOW TIMES Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Open at 7 p. m. Show starts at 7:15. 1 showing only. Open at Tuesday, Friday 7 p. m. Show starts 7:15. 2 showings. Open IKK) p. m. Saturday and Continious. ADMISSIONS Adults $1.00 Students (Jr. & Sir Children (under High) 75c 12) .... 35c Coming Attraction THE MONKEYS UNCLE Total government spending by, Federal, state, and local units throughout the United States reached $206 billion during fiscal 1965, according to an analysis just completed by Utah Foundation, the nonprofit, -- research assoc- iation. Nebo Stake plans dance October 28 The Nebo Stake Young Married group is sponsoring a Halloween dance to be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at the Stake Center. Wearing of costumes is encouraged with theme, "Your Favorite Song to be worked out in dress. Music will be by The O Dell Minor Quartette. Price for admission will be 50? per person. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dickie, stake chairmen, are in charge of arrangements. Ability is always accom- panied by humility. Ski Chib is Payson High School students have organized a ski club this year. The club, Schnee Spielers, are planning to promote skiing among the students of the high school. Elected officers of the new club were Danny Angus, president, Kathy Barnett, vice president, Karen Gleave, secretary-treasurer. Susan Mick-elswill act as teacher advisor to the skiers. In order to promote skiing, the club will sponsor various activities, a dance, ski trips, films and lectures. They are now selling tickets to Warren Millers The Big Ski Show. The film and lecture will be presented at the Provo High School auditorium on Wednesday, October 26. Tickets are now on sale for $L0O and valuable prizes will be given at the show. Margo Walters of the Olympic Ski team will be there to tell of the ski fashion. The show begins at 8 p.m. and tickets can be purchased from any club member. Money earned from this project will be used for activities this year. All high school students interested in skiing are urged to join the ski club. on the required gun safety course. The legal pursuit of deer is confined to daylight hours only. is nulawful to hunt by flash- WEDDING GIFT LISTS Sp&KCCl Payson, Utah 0pWttUA&(MQ4' Phone 465-295- and Of the $206 billion in total government spending last year, a total of $119 billion, or 58 was expended directly by the Federal Government and $87 billion, or 42 was spent by state and local units. The Foundation analysis shows that national defense and international relations accounted for 32 of the expenditure total and education for 17. The report indicates that the individual income tax 'is the largest source of revenue, accounting for 31 of total general revenue for all governmental units in fiscal 1965. Other important sources of government revenue are sales and excise taxes - 19, corporate Income taxes - 16, and property taxes - 13. c Nation) Ftderttlon 4 of JOSEPH tatoUtwCiry $500.00 activities. Mrs. Darwin Robbins, president, was in charge. Plans were made for the annual Back to School Night to be held Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, where parents will meet and get acquainted with the teachers and PTA officers. What little boy can tell us the meaning of the expression, The quick and the dead ? asked the Sunday school teacher. Willie raised his hand high, and was told to proceed. Please, maam, he said, the quick are the ones that get out of the way of automobiles, and the dead are the ones that dont. pleasure trip. Mrs. Albert Hudson hosted the Social 500 club Thursday night at her home. A hot dinner wasservedto8members. Prizes in 500 went to Mrs. Milo Burraston, Mrs. Don Armstrong and Mrs. A 1 d e n Pet- erson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Painter entertained Sat. at dinner for the birthday of Mrs. Sarah Hansen of Fountain Green. Mrs. Hansen is the mother of Mrs. Painter. This is the first time in 16 years that all family members have been together. Included in the group were those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and family of Baysalt, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rigby and family, Orem; Mrs. and Mrs. Laine Hansen and family, Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hansen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webber and family of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Painter ofSantaquin. The Ladies Literary Club met Wed. night at the home of Mrs. Vivian Roper. There were 16 members present. Mrs. Donna Bott reviewed the book The in life Q359MEQR3) GSOdDCOm Utah wnson r. re au c,. umi AMMO SI HAMILTON Rack iprtaga. Wya. You're the Hostess! TAYIOR SM laka WHITNEY lafca Ofy AM City ITAUttH RVflYN CHy OCOROC HUOHIS Sail Ufa Cdy Hera's the meal plan . . . ARVIO FREDRICKSON Wont to be a sensational hostess during the holiday season? Sea how the menu and recipes for this wonderful dinner with standing rib roast ond Yorkshire pudding can help youl $50.00 OOtMN DOTH I VIVIAN AN Ml SON SORINSIN ROSIUA Sail lafca Cdy J. JOHNSON HAROIO MAM Sail lafca City MRS NOU SUIMOM Magna. Utah IMAJSON W j I tarvad MarcKandtung, 90 Sark HI J pkg. - 1.39 liquid Cleaner Top Job Cleaner Case of 24 ft 07 giant pkg. 67 " pkg. 32oi. bottl. 83 79 3: 79 Salvo Tablets - Save On Health & Beauty Aids Stores Dash Detergent 20 Clectnc Dishwashing Compound Powders X 69 Shasta Dairy Glen Butter Lucerne Butter sw.d.' Raisin Bread Ilf Fresh Bread Mr, Wr flM jar Casg of 12 j 49 2 59 A 49 Cudahy Wicklow USD A Choice Beef Ground Beef Spareribs Bar-- S 2 Country Style Sporeribs Franks Canned Hams a 49 Small Halibut 1. or Sofewoy Skinless ib 49' 59' .b v 111 If Libby Vienna Fruit Cocktail ; A P Vienna Sousoge (48 )5 i. com t 59 Macaroni Sauerkraut bo9 1 Mb boB Fancy 4 67 , Rome Apples Seedless Raisins 3 5I Tomato Juice 1.375) 6 Corned Beef Hash M ..39 & Pimento 3 pbgi. I Flavorful Local Grown Mild Flavor U S. No. Selected 6pC25 COPYRIGHT 1 2 13 2 13 large bncht. largg bnchs. Red Potatoes 13 0 U.S. No. 59 Prices Effective 9, Cheese, Pickle 4 oVo!)395 Mn A Large Size Duncans a Extra Foncy Lar0. .d t M.llow 2.79 69 6. 49 Grapefruit Delicious Apples TownHou Mild 2 3 Luncheon Meats Red Radishes Green Onions 79 , w. It). " Liver Steaks S1 - A pkg. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Pot Roast 1.38 89 49 19' LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES 2 Strawberry Chuck Steaks 89 yw, Hawaiian Punch .49 Great Cudahy Wicklow With Cream O' Crop Eggs Boneless Roast Sliced Bacon s69 69 69 "r New Crop Florida 4J. 3 Preserves F )b Grade A A Eggs Airway Coffee Grope, Apricot, Plum, Peoch or Grope Jelly Ca of Pork-Petit- e Sliced Bacon Fruit Cocktail it Safeway Center Cut Rib Chops sJQWr IOW PCCB ALWAYS Longhorn Cheese 2.49 4.29 Now on salt at SAFEWAY 89-- 100- ct. bottle Margafine Ivory Snow Safeway Bold Detergent Average Pork Chops 44 $1 - 2.99) TiiJnifjl Ciiicfe .59 te CltZIC OHKSRtl Craoa. Utah 95' . - 4.29 Sea NOVEMBER Issue of lafca Cdy $ Sea Trader (Case of 12 2.89) A. bottle DmI Glassware 5 Look How You Save Printer & Gamble Sale I Weed f 3 Lb. Green Beans (Case of 12 laSCaGC IAVON Sad KOMft M. MAIMINI ANN ROXSA Salt lafca City MARY Pork-Peti- Stokely Cut 1 fL Joy Liquid Premium Duz Sad Loin End Portion A. NAK lafca City MRNKI AHOY NANMN ll Tide Detergent Ivory Flakes t JOHN Wya. DJODAOn Sail lafca CHy ROOIISON MYSRS MRS J. Salt lafca City JRTKOMI RUDY IHNI Aa .NYC SHIELDS DM OVIATT SaD lafca City H 9RAMC1S PAYRRNO Opal Jaffwy light MASK LOUISE Pork Roast $20.00 PARKY SHMA SAMARA 9 AUIS Pineapple-Grapefru- Paid Political advertisement for Burton Committee, Grant S. Thorn, Utah County Chairman. IMS P SINCLAIR Libby's Drink Clam Chowder Anacin Tablets your man in Washington MRS RAY MAOUY IAMONO $100.00 Case of 24 REPUBLICAN Officers of the Santaquin PTA met this week to plan coming RICHARD HARRISON OlOVtt VAOA OS AM Uh Sandy, City MARTINRZ Imh Utah DtUMMOMO Wtl Ufc City la Assorted Flavors CONGRESSMAN 1st DISTRICT lakt MI HUM III tucm I Desserts J UUS Salt VICKII VfMKI Jell-We- LAURENCE COOHB JOI L City AS SON Sk Ufa JANI Sail Mf IMOUSI On FREE slip per store visit. No purchos required. Purchasers not fovored No need to pass through checkstond Secure your free slip of either end of checkstond, or from any store employee other than on employee in the meot deportment. Nome and picture of winners will be used only with their permission. StratagK ct Plans Activities Mrs. Essie Higginson, Mrs. Alice Armstrong and Mrs. Irean Peterson, members of the Ladies Firemen Auxiliary were in Salt Lake Monday on abusiness Independent Bustnet $1,000.00 AH Ro-olo- Santaquin PTA More Happy Winners 'CayriM proven porformor En-rou- $1000.00 IMS IU1 Mrs. Fern Johnson spent last week in Salt Lake at the home of te Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis. home she attended awed-din- g reception in Provo Sat. night for Robert Badham and Nadine Page. Mrs. Mary Houghton Cooper was feted at a local cafe Sunday in honor of her birthday by members of her family. There were twenty family members present to congratulate her on the occasion. and Refresh- Trouble with Angels. ments were served. birthday dinner was held in Salt Lake Sunday honoring Eldon Greenhalgh. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. Others present were Mrs. Eldon Greenhalgh and children Boyd and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. James Crook and family all of Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hancock, Tooele; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Houser, Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Minneapolis, Minesota. A Win Up To of any kind. It is unlawful to fail to stop WORKS FOR By Della Hudson aiK)ICCEGD ...for the good things at checking stations or road blocks where a stop sign or red light is displayed. These are only a few of the laws governing the 1966 deer hunts. The full regulations are listed in the annual proclamation covering this season. Rear Parking Santaquin News S S fU Farmers further resent the statement of President Johnson that high farm prices are a cause of our present inflationary cost of living. Secretary Freeman received bitter reactions during his recent tour of Midwestern farms, and was In top wheat producing states unable to pacify farmers. a like Kansas, the allotment Meanwhile, back at the grocex pansion ery store. Federal farm officials Informed House investigators permit arrived too late that the cost of feeding the American family has risen 5 (or Fall plantper cent from a year ago. Poliing which is ticians across the nation have done In early been hearing gripes from the August. housewife that prices of meat, bread, eggs, milk food most Secretary of needed by consumers have all Agriculture zoomed skyward. Orville Freeman's motive in announcing In Washington, the Senate the addition of 8 9 million Committee reacres is to create an opportun- Agricultural ity for farmers to plant more quested a Federal Trade' Comland to wheat where wheat mission inquiry into inflationproduction is profitable, while ary bread and milk pricing. maintaining their eligibility for program benefits. Congressmen, Agriculture Department officials, and farm orThere has been frustration ganization spokesmen take the and discontent among many farmer off the hook: In an exwheat farmers about being re- panded economy, food prices stricted in their planting of must go up, stated National the crop. Gov. Henry Bellmon Grange legislative representaof Oklahoma, also a wheat tive Harry Graham. He further farmer, had urged Freeman to suggested that to cut prices it raise the wheat allotment, or if would be necessary to eliminate and union possible, abolish it altogether. minimum wages shops responsible for increased Wheat restrictions originated wage demands. in order to limit surpluses of The Government has estabthe crop, as well as to support prices. Farmers themselves have lished a Labor Dept, consumer voted to voluntarily limit their counselor, Mrs. Esther Peterson, to further educate the consumwheat harvests. er to the best buys. But farmer objections to com. However, thoughtful consumpulsory controls view them as a government scheme to manip- ers might well question whether ulate the market: rebuilding the trouble lies in bad purchasCCC Government wheat stocking judgment, or in the Adminpiles, and dumping them onto istrations fiscal policy which market In effort to lower prices. has hitched prices to the stars. benefits) which have been authorized, but which must be financed from future High School E Wheat farmeis generally view the Government's sudden but belated announcement of a 15 per cent increase in acreage allotment as practical as bolting the barn door after the cattle have fled. veteran light, spotlight or artificial light -- SMAL'LIBUS N I 07 The report notes that total governmental spending last year was equal to $1,076 for every man, woman, and child in the nation, or more than $4,300 for an average family of four persons. These total goverment expenditures were equal to 32.8 of the gross national product and 41.6 of the total personal income of all Individuals in the nation. Government spending has multiplied approximately ten fold during the past quarter of a century. In addition to the huge increase in government spending during the past twenty-fiv- e obyears, the Foundation study serves that the period has seen an enormous growth in the public debt. At the close of the 1965 fiscal year, the combined Federal, state, and local debt in the United States amounted to $417 billion, which was equal to $2,150 per capita or $8,600 for an average family of four. Foundation analysts point out that these debt figures do not include the unfunded portion of programs (such as public works projects, Social Security and Medicare benefits, employee retirement, organized at It WEDDING GIFTS cu 1965 reached 206 billion ber. con- ducted in Woodland last Friday under direction of the Presbyterian Church of which he was a member. Burial was in a California cemetery. u One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license except on the four areas where there are buck only hunts. The Heaston, Herd Unit 11; Tintic, Herd Unit 14; Vernal, Unit 26; Ox Valley, and Dixie-TerUnit 61D are all buck only areas this year. Unit 26 is open for the full season October 22 through November 1. Units 11, 14 and 61D are open for five days only October 22 through ry ELMER McBETH C. Elmer McBeth, about 80, formerly of Payson, died last Wednesday, Oct. 11, in Woodland, Calif., where he had been living since 1951. Mr. McBeth was a son of James S. and Diana Elmer McBeth, prominant farmers of the West Mountain area. Surviving are his widow, Gay Thomas McBeth, Woodland, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Gene (Nada) Galletta Raleigh, No. Funeral services were sport. Gov't. Spending in Utah in ' 1 to Todoy, Friday ond Soturdoy 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED i 49 |