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Show Orem Airman Commander Of Aircraft HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Capt. Merril H. Olson, son of Mrs. LaPriel H. Olson of East Orem, has been assigned to Hill AFB as an aircraft commander with the 1550th AircrewTraining and Test Wing. The captain previously was assigned to the 36th Aerospace Rescue and RecoverySquadronat Yokota Air Base, Japan. A 1964 graduate of Brigham Young University with a B.S. ' degree in physics, Captain Olson has nine years of Air ForceSer-vice. ForceSer-vice. He is married to the former Vesta Jean Morton, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. L.J. Morton of East Lehi. The captain and his wife hdve two sons. Hew Recreation Fee Program Explained Regional Forester VernHamre announced today that both the Golden Eagle Passports and the Golden Age Passports are now available at Forest Service Offices Of-fices throughout the Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Region. The $10 GoldenEagle Passport is valid only for entry into National Parks or other areas administered by the National Park Service. No passport or other permit is needed for entry into National Forests or National' Recreation Areas administered by the Forest Service. However, daily user fees will be collected at designated campgrounds and other special recreation facilities facil-ities (such as boat launching ramps) in National Forestss throughout the Region. The Golden Age Passport is available without charge to all persons 62 years of age and older able proof of age and signing the passport in the presence of an issuing agent. Driver's licenses, hunting licenses and other such evidence will be accepted ac-cepted as proof of age. All applicants must apply in person. This passport entitles the bearer and any person accompanying him in a single, private, noncommercial noncommer-cial vehicle to the same entry privileges as the Golden Eagle Passport as well as a 50 percent reduction in user fees in both National Forest and National Park campgrounds and other charge facilities. All other users of either National Park Service or Forest Service campgrounds are required to pay the established estab-lished daily user fee. New Food Stamp Card Use Feb. 1 The Director of the Utah Food Stamp Program, Allan Schwartz, announced today that a new pro cedure for purchasing food stamps will be initiated on Feb. 1, 1973. Instead of the two cards now being received by those authorized to purchase stamps, a single card will be issued, good for only one purchase during dur-ing the month. Those families desiring to purchase food stamps more often than once a month-must month-must go in person to their Assistance Assis-tance Payments offices during the month of January, 1973, and request the option of purchasing twice a month. When asked why the changes were necessary, the Director stated: "The present system has resulted in errors because of the difficulty in reading carbon copies, over 95 of the food stamp buyers bought only once a month, and that the card and duplicate card system was confusing con-fusing and caused administrative problems in handling. The new system will be less expensive and result in faster issuance of food stamps." Mr. Schwartz urged all families fam-ilies who are accustomed to purchasing pur-chasing their food stamps in person to take advantage of the new purchase-by-mail program and avoid waiting in lines at the Post Office. Uintah Grazing fees Raised Grazing fees for permitted livestock on the Uinta National Forest will be up in 1973, according accord-ing to Range Branch Chief Dick Weissert. The fees will be 98? per cow-month, up to 9? from 1972, and 20.5? per sheep -month, up 1.5?. There will be approximately 8,000 cows, belonging be-longing to 250 permittees, grazing graz-ing the Uinta in 1973, as well as 76,000 sheep, belonging to 55 permittees. Grazing seasons are approximately 4 months for cattle and 3 months for sheep, but will vary between allotments. The increase is being made under a plan adopted in 1969 to reach fair market value in 10 annual increments and also reflects re-flects an increase in private ' grazing land-lease rates. The fee Increases apply to lands administered ad-ministered by the Bureauof Land Management as well as the Forest Service. Orem-Geneva Times Fl IT 1717 i nil'IIIIII-l'1 i!HK5HM mum 11 m tut w I mi m GRADE A FRYER BREASli LB. ROCK CORNISH GAME "3 fat HENS IW ics r7 ;r7F M lb. 1 v v P If Hp mmimmmtm Hi l l r W r Mw m :::t;i;irfi:r..:: :;:3H ,-aj.. wsim HAM nnf 3 LB EACH K J SWFT PREMIUM SLICED ? of BACON fj( ) SLICED I LB. , LB. CENTER CUT CENTER CUT ROUND BONE ROUND BONE ciu-z" SWJSS POT iii:iA 5ii:ALt Sly 15 1 ..'" P9 ji LB. i LB. 1 ' 5 ' ' ) LS : LB i EONELFSS EEEF LEAN & MEATY WORRELL 6 OZ FKG ROLLS RATH HOT OR REG snpT ujnqi pouk 27T.7 IlIGS -2EAT SAUSAGE M 8 VARIETIES :0u --.Xv lb is ' r: . ' eaV- J )) BAYER ASPIRIN TIME RELEASED February 1, 1973 lilililiiP i-lfSiiisS; PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY I, 2, 3, 1973 -f 5 I J ft ..t: IB? 2L 3 ) ;v v y. . U.JL ;nm;wwwwiitwnwim!wapwifiH. BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 69c i 111 0IQDO , ;:nj (tM 3 in iw m nil n ' n i s III I I M jL .' . I 1 A m n It's - - 1 fill ;minTn.fi;ini:ittim;ti;s;H:Tt-tijti.-ia(:Hrl wmmmmmkmmmm Fllillipi x A Mm i ijii HHtitntinmttfRltHllulj FAMILY PAK Pi CHOPS SMALL I LB. PKG LE. L8. LARGE OPEN EYE REO. SWISS CHEESE jj m m m m nit; nm i I LACHOY EGG ROLLS (1inTWU,.UIfTITMlW,.,l,1 LOBSTEQ TAILS mm m 111 4 Ii) TO FOR 1 mmm nuns GREEN LAND L3. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm BAYER ASPIRIN 1.89 LACiJOY MUSHROOM, EEEF, .'""A ill 3til CHICKEN, SHRIMP, PORK 42 12 SZE LACIIOY EJCODLE 5-12 SIZE w. 1 ) HOYSQYSVJC 10 oz, UJ J ALLSWEET I LB. DOG FOOD FRISK IESASST PHl f 1 mi 15-12 SIZE m mm i7 I I WmmMm SHRIMP, MEAT SHRIMP LOBSTER, CHICKEN 15 CT CS J) FOR L A MALIDUT CENTER CUTS LB. 7; i f 1 ' ' mm 1 i. BAYER CHILE ASPIR REG.43e |