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Show 7W To what extent do government govern-ment dollars - Federal, state and local - figure in the financial finan-cial affairs of Utah County residents? resi-dents? What proportion of the local population receives some or all of its income from such sources? With public payrolls on the rise and social security and other benefits expanding, government funds have become increasingly important. Based upon a state-by-state analysis of data released by the U. S. Office of Business Economics, Econo-mics, about 31.6 percent of each dollar of personal income locally local-ly is from public funds. It amounts to approximately $111,630,000 a year, after taxes. Taken into account in the analysis which was made by the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit non-profit research organization here, were payments of wages and . salaries to people on government payrolls, the amounts going to those who are receiving social security benefits bene-fits and the outlays for unemployment unem-ployment compensation, pensions, pen-sions, interest and public assistance. assist-ance. In the case of Utah County, applying the state average locally, the 31.6 cents of the income dollar consists of 20.8 cents received from the Federal government and 10.8 cents from state and local agencies. Throughout the United States as a whole, 24.3 cents of every dollar of personal income comes in the form of government checks, the Tax Foundation finds. In the Mountain States the average is 28.2 cents Nationally, the total amount paid out to individuals during the year by governmental bodies, via payrolls, pensions and the like, came to $209 billion. bil-lion. Of this sum, nearly $122 billion Roadside littler is costing you money, big money. Last year, the Utah State Highway Department Depart-ment spent almost $200,000 picking pick-ing up trash along Utah's highway system. was from Washington and the other $87 billion from state and local governments. Considerable differences are noted between various sections of the country in the extent to which government funds contribute contri-bute to personal income. It runs high in areas that have heavy concentrations of civil employees and in areas with large proportions of retired people receiving pensions. In the District of Columbia, consequently, because of the large number of Fede l workers wor-kers there, no less than 51.8 percent of income is from public funds. Connecticut, with 18.3 percent, is at the other extreme. Upland Game Season Set B-j p ta If 7 '1 r "Your new diet will be simple...if it tastes good, spit it out." "Feeling better?" Upon recommendations from Wildife Resources biologists, the Wildlife Board this year set more restrictive upland game hunting regulations to more evenly distribute the harvest among more hunters. Poor production in 1972 combined com-bined with severe winter weather weath-er to reduce breeding populations popula-tions of some species. Even though production this year has been equal to or better than last year, population levels for most species are still below average. Biologists emphasized that harvesting does not significantly significant-ly affect population trends. This is determined by annual reproduction repro-duction success which in turn is most strongly influenced, by changes in habitat and weather. ; The board set this year's I pheasant season for November 10 through December 9 in the north, northeastern and central portion of the state except Utah and Salt Lake counties. Seasons in those two counties will run concurrently with the remainder remain-der of the state, November 10-25, with a landowner option to remain open U) days. Federal and state-owned lands will have 30-day seasons statewide. Two roosters daily and four in possession pos-session will be the bag limit this year. Low hunter success is predicted. The quail season will run concurrent con-current with the pheasant season. sea-son. Bag limits are five daily and ten in possession. Hunters ALL JEW! are expected to harvest fewer quail than in the past several years. Chukar and Hungarian patri-dge patri-dge seasons will run September 22 through January 15 in all but Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah counties where the season closes November 30. Bag limits will vary from one daily and two in possession to two daily and four in possession. Reduced success suc-cess is expected. Forest (Ruffed and blue) grouse season will run September Septem-ber 22 through November 30 with bag limits of four daily and eight in possession. A record harvest was recorded in 1972. Reduced success is expected this year, but hunting should still be good. Cottontail season will run September Sep-tember 22 through March 1 with bag limits of 10 daily and 20 in possession. Rabbit populations are at a relatively low level. There will be no turkey hunt this fall due to the low population popula-tion level. Hunters are encouraged to consult a 1973 upland game hunting proclamation for details of areas open, bag limits and other regulations. Desert Flower HAD L0TIQ11 $1.25 Size GO Isopropo Y ALCOHOL U Reg. 36c Pint 1 t 25 Ha' r 7 Buys 1. Dial 3 I SHAMPOO I W Reg. $1.29 ) 89d I Helping Hand HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Reg. $1.93 7' 1 ... J I Ml (OF ! ri CO "7 i'Mf mm &ma jy American Fork With Low, Low Prices 77 The first gas chain saw with all these features for under $100 Automatic chain oiling standard Under 8 pounds all magnesium housing, not plastic! 12" Bar hard-tipped bar standard, not 10" Tillotson all position carburetor standard cuts upside down. 100 Needle bearing construction IJILitlOJHi OlUy-OW 'SRCrfKh ONLY . , .with automatic chain oiling! Biff Sfe!!ey's Sales sod Service 2m East Main American Fork Rhone 758-3613 Complete With Two Speakers Use Our Lay-a-way Plan UVj Special 9995 This is a sound investment it you want a stereo system that includes an 8-Track 8-Track cartridge player Enoy the best ol AM FM and FM stereo listening Or listen to your own stereo cartridges. (Auto and manual selection lets you switch programs at will.) A perfect balance to your listening is achieved with the HA-1 0 s slide lever controls for volume, bass, treble and speaker balance. With built-in phono and headphone jacks. Also includes program indicator lights, and FM stereo light. Walnut grain cabinetry. Dimensions: 18Vx 10"x4'2". You'll hear good things from us. We Service Color TV and Stereo Systems S of Lohi ART CLUB INVITES GUESTS TO OCTOBER MEETINGS Mrs. Rachel Hafen Beutler, president of the Hafen-Dallin Art Club of Springville invites guests to attend the fall series of meetings to be held each Thursday in October at :15 at the Springville Museum of Art. New members are also being solicited. Funds from dues are used to further the arts. The first meeting is scheduled today, with Mamie Hjorth as guest speaker. Mrs. Hjort will lecture on the art of drying flowers and arranging the fini shed product. She has lectured THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1973 extensively on the subject and - has her arrangements on dis- Springville. feature Ora Pate Stewart, welj- play at Anderson's in The October 11 meeting will known literary personality. Drivers who doit smoke may save as much as 25. with Farmers ' NoivSmoker Auto Policy. Call us for details Call Ken Cardon 756-3851 53 East Main American Fork NATIONAL. JEAUTY WEEK OCTOBER 1-7 H il Tl i . ' kJll 5 fljm M lir II til. f wr Have fun this Fall with a new coiffure designed just for your own life vjws.j' - 4 "BW" . style and personality. It's the y yj ' K fashion! Have it touched with soft " a new color and a gentle permanent Tjf i- ' wavpresc also, just for you. ' t4mMi Leona's Beautv Shop - 225-2279 ' 893 No- 235 E" 0rem Robert's Beauty Salon - 785-2871 65 E. State Rd., Pleasant Grove Erma's House of Beauty - 756-2500 574 E. Main, American Fork Velva Beauty Salon - 373-6534 121 E. 500 N., Provo Jan's Beauty Shop - 2254323 864 So. 210 W., Orem Naomi's Beauty Salon - 225-3241 79 W. 460 No., Orem Rosa Lee's Beauty Salon - 225-2890 Rt. 1 Box 383, Provo Paramount Beauty Supply Inc. - 355-7421 175 E. 2nd So., Salt Lake City Beth's Beauty Boutique - 7564181 j 379 E. Main, American Fork Faye Rose Cosmetique - 373-5108 40 W. Center, Provo Jennie's Beauty Shop - 225-3742 644 No. 1000 E., Orem Helen's Beauty Shopette - 225-3210 360 N. Main, Orem Vivian Beauty Salon - 374-6313 358 No. 500 W., Provo . . ,,, Sherma's Beauty Salon - 225-2412 Connie's Beauty Shop - 785-2637 575 E. Center, Orem Jo.s Fashions - 768-3021 9151 N- Rd- pleasant Grove 155 W. Main, Lehi ... , . ,., Ruth's Beauty Shop - 373-7780 Viva La Hair - 374-1912 490 No. University Ave., Provo 1266 No. State, Riverside Plaza, Provo DelMonte GREEN BEANS' IOA i FRUIT COCKTAIL FROZEN ROYAL GARNET T FROZEN GRAPE JUICE HASH BROWNS POTATOES 3W IGA TableKile MARGARINE lb. 1 Extra Strength Jumbo ITERI-TOVVELS; r ft mP 0h 1 .1 m.'. M 1 I 9 1 mi f""----' " I'll "i mmmwmffiimu ; ..iBJiMW.W Oenni&on's lCA Evaporated CHILI IMILK jToblc Rita AA Gradsi I EGGS b- u jdv Nal ley's Salad Dressing TANG Qt. Q It- V A , C49 & 'b. You can depend an IGA for fine quality, variety and money saving prices . . . Plus home ownership and personal attention. TableRite A grade Whole 0 0. -IJTir 1 La IGA TableRite FRANKS ,,. Morrell Pride Dairy Foods Cut Fryers lOACnomy M iAChD..c T A. L 1 10 W Sotein Cut Cottage Cheese Meadow Gold M J SourCreme ,,4m Lamb Chops .1.39 FROZEN FOOD BUYS Bonquei Chicken, Turhvy, tcri -go MEAT PIES Stoke! y MenuMokcr - 10 o. VEGETABLES Health & Beauty Aius PantiHose Chap Stick Prell Shampoo VALUABLE IGA COUPON COFFEE 3 : 269 VALUABl! IGA COUPON MJB INSTANT COFFEE 4 ,$1 P- d 69( I IGA An.rtnJ CANDY '"'" J $1 Opt,.. I J Reynold f. AluminumFo i I f in E XSY OFF 45 BUTT PORTION CENTER SLICES HAM BACON " TURKEY ROAST XX, Fancy Solid Head 93 V9 69 99 C WtH n M I 10' M CREAM OF WHEAT- . 59' MJB RICE MIX ,o 3..M V-8 v:r 6.C.59' IGA BREAD ,,..39' BREAD 2FSi, 45' V r p. Cut Banana Squash if!' Jonathan AqdIac ii Hi Celery Cabbage Your Choice Friday and Saturday 1 1 Till 6 Hot Dogs 10( Drinks 5' 53 Merchant Street American Fork lb.U XJ |
