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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, April 13, 1961 Boaters must have 1961 registration Easter boaters, of which there were quite a few, found a reprieve on this weekend. On Utah Lake, there were 50 boaters who appeared on the water without proper registration. They were given a warning this time, but with the word that 1960 registrations were void since February 28, and that further use of unregistered boats will have to result in the issuance of citations. The Boating Division would rather that citations not have to be issued, and the boater is yet to be found who is happy to get one. Even though there are many who tempt the fates, and who knowingly go on the water without complying with the safety regulations, most boaters are desirous of complying with the law, and will seek to get information relative to the use of their boat, and will not use their craft until they are sure. The new system of registration is designed to unwind the e and problems of registration endured by boaters during the past two years. It will not be necessary now to take the boat to an inspection Spring Lafe News By Lenora Huish Civil Defense diccussed at Culture Culb Meeting Mrs. Dean Peery and Mrs. Hattie Tervort were hostesses to the Spring Lake Culture Club, which met at the home of Mrs. Peery Thursday evening, April 6, for the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Della Mower, president in charge. Mrs. Anna LeFevre introduced Clair Acord, County agent, who addressed the groups on the problem of rural Civil Defense. In his discussion, Mr. Acord showed pictures along with the discussion. He explained the destruction that could come about through attack by modern weapons, the targets likely to be attacked first, and stressed the need for good bomb shelters, for both people and animals. He also gave other valuable on the subject. Mrs. Mower conducted a business meeting concerning information she had received problems concerning Cancer and the April Convention to be held at Fillmore this year. The annual elections of officers was held and the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Treasurer, Mrs. Maida Sadler; Historian, Mrs. Fern Nielsen; Secretary, Mrs. Rowena Knapp. Mrs. Zella Peay who has served as Vice President, will be President and Mrs. Dean Peery will be vice President. Their official duties will not start until October. Club Collect was read by Mrs. Fern Neilson and Mrs. Zella Peay led the Pledge to the Flag. Refreshments were served to 13 memberrs by Mrs. Peery and Mrs. Tervort. Stanley (Pete) Butler and George Thomas have secured employment in Salt Lake. They are living together and are working at the same place. Mrs. Daphna Moore enjoyed a week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rodney Moore -- PAYSON CHRONICLE weekly newspaper, establish ea in 1888, published ever Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under A the act of March 8. 1879. Subscription rate. $3.00 per year, $1.75 8 months, payable in advance: single copy 10 cents. Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline Dixon, o n 0GAJ10I mami INCREASED EFFICIENCY ECONOMY f lit 4ilgnd ! iltflll, SALES BOOKS PAYSON .CHRONICLE - Salt Lake on Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Wride, who sang with the Primary Teachers Chorus at Conference, staying with her daughter at Benjamin until Saturday. Mrs. Viola Cowan, Mrs. Lois Menlove, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Mariam Mik-sewere among the Primary workers, who sang in the chorus for Primary Conference and also for the opening meeting of the General Conference on Thursday, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mrs. Rhoda Davis has been visiting with her son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laVaughn Davis, since her return from an extended visit in California. While in California she visited part of the time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William at Hawthorn and the rest of the time with another daughter, Miss Arlis Davis, at Mec-ha- ll Mick-elso- n, JA ::y $' J 'W' yy y; red-tap- l;4k - Montebella. Mrs. Barbara Losi of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, visited for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore. She flew on a jet plane to Salt Lake City where the Moores met her. During her stay here she has attended sessions in both the Salt Lake and Manti Temples. Mrs. Losi is a real mother to the Missionaries in the Miami District of the Florida Mission, who are always made welcome in ser home and are invited to stay until they get located. Elder Terrill Moore has visited her many times. She enjoyed a visit at the home of Elder Howard Christensens parents at Payson. She had also met Elder Ronald Lafferty before leaving her home to come to Utah. Elder Burton from Salt Lake who had been a companion of Elder Terrel Moore and who had just recently been released called at the Moore home, on his way home and took Mrs. Losi to Salt'Lake to attend Conference. From Salt Lake she will fly to Calif, for a visit there then go to New Yark to attend the Wedding of her granddaughter. She expects to return to her home in Florida the first part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore were in Salt Lake Saturday night to attend the Florida Missionary Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas had a very enjoyable time Friday night when they attended the Samon Missionary Reunion held at the Park Stake Center at Salt Lake. They enjoyed the dances presented by Samoan students who are attending school in Utah. Saturday night they attended the Tongan Missionary Reunion held in Salt Lake. Although the weather was inclement many relatives and friends came to attend the missionary farewell Testimonial held Sunday night in the Ward Chapel for Elder Kim H. Lyman will represent the Spring Lake Ward in the British Mission. PROFITS TVr at Salt Lake. She came from POSTER FAMILY: Symbolic of the one million living Americans who have been cured of cancer, Jack Oelker, of Urbana, Ohio, along with his wife, Martha, and their children, (I, to r.), Sandra, 6, Carol Ann, 4, and Susan, 8, were chosen as the American Cancer Societys 1961 Crusade family. Poster will be displayed across the nation durCrusade. ing the Society's educational and Chhurch Leaders February show increase of 21.4 urge support of Cancer Fund Drive are again reminded by representatives of the Utah Division, of the American Can-ce- r Society that April each year is designated .by Act of Congress as Cancer Control Month. Accordingly, the American Cancer Society is now conducting another cancer crusade for the purpose of securing funds with which to continue its educational, research, and service program in the interest of finding a cure for this dread disease, and of rendering such effective aid as may be possible to those who are afflicted with this malady. The cancer campaign is deserving of serious consideration of the members of the Church, and, in fact, the citizens of the entire community. It is undertaken for the beneWe fit of a very worthy cause. Those who give of their time and their effort in the interest of the sucess of this campaign deserve the commendation and gratitude of all people. We urge our people to be as liberal as their means rmy permit in their contributions to this Utah Bond Sales for worthy cause. -- y To-da- 160-Q- , HAMILTON FUNDS P. O. Box 5061, Denver 17, Colorado Please send free prospectus-bookle- t describing Hamilton Funds & Name. .State. declared a 42c quarterly dividend - Feel DRIVE T jfl the THE The Board of Directors of Hamilton Funds, Inc. has declared a quarterly dividend of 4 lucent per share from investment income and 4 cent per share from securities profits on Series 7 shares. The dividend on Series shares is 3 cents per share from investment income and 12 V4 cents per share from securities profits. All dividends are payable April 28, 1961, to of record April 3, 1961. This is the largest year-en- d dividend, in total dollar ever paid to Hamilton shareholders. Approximately $1,390,000 in ordinary income and $4,700,000 in securities profits will be distributed to more than 168,000 sharesolders. This dividend payment brings total distributions paid in the past 12 months on series 7 shares to 13 Vi cents from investment income and 4 cents from securities profits. During the same period, distributions paid on Series shares total 12 cent from investment income and 12Vi cent from sechrities profits. difference a full 8 cylinders makel H-C- H-D- A shar-holde- rs Built for the buyer who wants something better in a smaller carl Alert. ..easy to handle. ..with the ..every inch an OLDSMOBILE! H-C- 11-3- - H-D- A - all-ne- w any SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SNYDER MOTOR 155-h.p- aluminum Rockette ., ard equipment low-price- car. ..come d OLDSMOBILE V-- 8 standBefore you buy in every QUALITY and drive in UTAH CO., PAYSON, color that can 5 be worn hunting ' ... ft PtCIS 17J, ETCi-13- 50 m ; b'fVve Cvssct; 1 'f? ; fam, Of i? jgr. :; si p'Cfmi-s- b of ovor $ b::'sd of m4 of ivmiM ym? . Li' mmtm M & . x4 . Lj , (p; Y&hssS O j : j 7. Ikiksoc j Condie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove and children and Mr. and Mrs. f 6) w. . ; y :5 V. :e- -x Many people, when figuring their income taxes, take the standard 10 deduction because they are unable to itemize all allowable items. Receipts are lost and small' items forgotten. As a result, they overpay their taxes. Many of our customers have found a First Security checking account is the best way to keep records for HAMILTON tw by tofyosinm J ?p I Why dont you open a First Security checking account today then youll be sure yoil will pay only your fair share of taxes next April 15. NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED FREE 465-250- 6 .VJ.V..V.V.N(rtVV.'.VV,V.V 1 "Tx If ym 1 7) than yoot Or .16), .v V. v. PAYSON FIRST SECURITY BANK FORMERLY VALLEY MORTUARY Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. UvJimiied Parking income tax purposes. They simply write checks for every deductible item. Checkbook stubs are their record and cancelled checks are legal proof of payment. YEARS OF SERVICE "A FUNERAL SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL" FUNERAL fan fw. AMBULANCE DIAL fr .ax A First Security Checking Account Rex Peery and small son of Payson were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menlove, for dinner on Sunday. '&; Wst? ....... pioneers are build It is now and in this world that we must live. progress. Thomas J. Watson Andre Gide 30 theF-85- 1 DEALER Red is only legal David 0. McKay J. Reuben Clark, Jr. Red, and only red, colored Henry D. Moyle headgear, shirt, jacket or The First Presidency sweater must be worn whenever hunting big game in Utah. Salt Lake Bees will This reminder was issued by the department of fish and game today in answer to reopen season play curring questions about wheon Friday, April 21 ther there has been any change in this law covering big game Tickets for the Salt Lake hunting clothing. Bees April 21 debut will go on Spokesman said any consale Monday, April 10 at Derks templated change in the color Field, Mint Cafe and Stevens of clothing required during Brown Sporting Goods in Sug big game hunts would be anarhouse. nounced at ltjast a year in adTo kick off the April 21 Sea- vance of the yearly hunts. son Opener, two games have Board of big game control bees scheduled an afternoon studies concerning the relaand an evening game. Game tive safety factors of several time for both to be announced colors have shown that yelVisiting team will be the Port low is not necessarily the safland Beavers. Admission will est color for use when huntbe Box Seats $2.00; Grandstand ing big game. (not reserved), Adults $1.25 The answer again, Red is Children .50; Students (with the required color of such Activity Cards) .75; Bleachers clothing as it has been for Adult .85; Children .35. .many, many years. After the services an open house was seld in his honor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman, where relatives and friends called in with well wishes for him for a successful mission. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menlove and his sister, Mrs. Marinda Carter were in Salt Lake Saturday night to attend the Menlove brother and sister They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis, where a hot supper was served. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Menlove, of Provo ing and Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Hamilton Funds owns an interest in over 80 American corporations, selected for income and growth possibilities. Monthly or lump sum investment plans. 11-3- Utah sales of UJS. Savings Bonds during February totaled $1,810,726, an increase of 21.4 percent over February I960, it was announced here today by County Savings Bonds Chairman Sterling E. Price. According to figures released by the Utah Savings Bonds Division, Utah countys share was $128,043., the chairman said, which brings our month sales total to $200,043,. or 20 per cent of our 1961 goal. Utahs sales during the first two months of our 20th Anniversary Year reached Clem S. Schramm, Utah Savings Bonds Director, said in his report to the chairman, our second highest January February since 1953. Nationally, redemptions were the lowest of any 1955. The period since ownership of Series E and H bonds advanced to $43,163 billion at the end of February. January-Febru-ar- your boat as salon as you receive them, and place the stickers as shown. The amount of money expended on facilities will be inversely proportionate to the cost of enforcement. Help keep enforcement costs down, and enjoy more facilities. At the present time, there are six ramps which will be used at no charge as long as it doesnt become necessary Hamilton Funds has fund-raisin- g LDS station to have it inspected. The registration can be done through the mail. Registration applications can be obtained at county assessors offices, marine dealers, or directly from the Boating office. The application should be filled in with the necessary information, and signed. By signing, the applicant acknowledges that he knows of Utah safety requirements, and that his boat complys. Then he takes his complys, Then he takes his application to the county assessors office to clear his taxes. Most assessors will stamp the reverse side of the application to validate that taxes have been cleared, and then it is not necessary to send the tax receipt with the application. If the registration is a renewal, the 1960 registration certificate must be returned with the new application, along with a $5.00 fee in the form of check or money order. Upon receipt of application in the Boating Division office, the application will be processed and returned within just a few days, but lets not expect this service to be as speedy the week before fishing season opens. Get your numbers on to hire men to take care of them. These are at Bear Lake, Palisades, Scofield and the river at Green River, Utah. Boating personnel are available to visit your civic and service clubs, or boating clubs, to give safety education or other additional information on the Utah State Boating Law. Under the new law, life jackets need not be worn, but they must be in the boat and available in case of need. The jackets must be coast guard approved and in good condition. PLANS 218 South Main firil Security Payson Bunk of Utah, N.A. firil Scuriy Slat Mtmbars Dank firit Security Bank of Idaho, N. A. ftdaral Dtooul tiuuranct CorooratiaA Rrrt Scwiy Bank of Rod Spring . 7- -' |