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Show Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer were in Salt Lake last Tuesday morning to see their son, Lane Elmer, off for Austria, where he will serve as an LDS missionary. Lane has been studying at BYU the past three months in preparation for his foreign mission, and his official farewell was held prior to his entering the Y. Also in the group having breakfast at the airport were Kevin Elmer, M rs. Gerald Dixon, Pay-so- n, Miss DeannaStapley, Bishop and M rs. Stapley of Beaver. Mt. Timp hike set July 30, 31 The largest annual mass mountain climb in the United States has been scheduled for August 6 and 7 in the alps of America, Mt. Timpanogos, the 11,750 foot peak dominating the centra Utah skyline, is the target for the assault as it has been since 1912. Every year thousands of hikers meet at the base of the peak on a Friday night and start the climb to the top with the coming up of the sun. Sponsored by the communities Oct. in the area and by Brigham Young University, the annual Timp Hike drew almost 2500 to the Nov. summit on July 18, 1964. This Seasons and regulations for compares with 24 in 1912. Activities begin the night be- Utahs 1965 deer hunt were set fore at Aspen Grove, the base by the Utah Board of Big Game camp where approximately 5,000 Control during a recent all day people come to see the legend of session at Department of Fish and Game office. M t. Timpanogos portrayed. Hunters can now complete at the Sticks are Timp given Friday night ceremonies to the their plans for fall hunts. The oldest hiker, the head of the general season will be eleven 23 through Novlargest family to assault the days October 2 of either for animals ember come and mountain hiker who has the greatest distance to make the sex. The Board set shorter seasons climb. At the summit, successful on four herd units, October 23 climbers are given Summit Club through October 27, and longer 18 badges and a view of the vast seasons were scheduled for of the deer herd areas. States valley before them. Special precautions are being The last of this years deer taken this year to make the hike hunts will close November 28. as safe as possible. A class in Special permits will be issued mountain safety will be taught for some units in an effort to each Saturday of the first session further channel hunting pressure of SummerSchool. The final exam into these areas where greater will be patrolling the mountain the harvest is needed to balance herds with available forage. day of the hike. of Utah County Approximately 14,500 of these Representatives hiking groups and the posses will special permits will be available. A state-wialso be on hand to assist the archery deer season was set for August 28 climbers. Israel Heaton, chairman of the through September 12 with a limit BYU Department of Recreation, again this year on the number of is the hike director. permits available on units 20 and 23 2 through de EDWARD T. SWAIN Marine Private First Class Edward T. Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Swain, Payson, a member of the 2nd Battalion 5th Marine Regiment of the 1st Marine Division, completed advanced combat training with his battalion June 30. The training was in preparation for his units transplacement overseas to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. Entire battalions in the transplacement system move as units from California to the Far East as part of a continuous training and replacement cycle. While in the Orient, the battalion will undergo mountain warfare and cold weather training in Japan, also warfare training on Okinawa and in the Republic of the Philippines and take part in amphibious operations throughout the Western Pacific. After approximately thirteen months in the Far East, the battalion will return to Camp Pendleton for advanced mountain, desert and amphibious training ex- Deer Hunt Regulations Changes in the regulations governing the 1965 Utah deer hunt were announced recently by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. Utah deer hunters will see changes in the deer tag, season length, hunt type and special deer permit handling as authorized by the Board of Big Game Control. The deer tag is being improved from year to year. This year, notches around the border of the tag will take the place of last years perforated holes. Before transporting a deer, the hunter must detach the tag from the hunting license and remove three notches correlating with month, day and animal sex. The tag must then be attached to the deer. The general Utah deer season is dated October 23 to November 2. However, some areas will have much shortened hunts while others are scheduled for somewhat extended seasons. No rifle deer hunts start before October 23. Also, no late deer hunts are scheduled. Hunt types vary from the general either sex hunt to the buck only hunt on the Heaston. Special deer permit areas are scattered as in 1964. Special deer permits will be of two types - one deer antlerless permits or one deer either throughout Utah sex permits. A big game or combination license holder will be allowed only one special permit in 1965. Archery permits are not considered as special permits. All special deer permit sales will be handled through offices of the Department of Fish and Game in Cedar City, Provo and Price. The great reduction in number of special permits issued over the last few years has made the change in sales location TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE counter-insurgen- Juveniles must cy ercises. have safety Class to Hunt With the first of Utahs Holiday driving 1965 big game hunting seasons close at hand, the Utah State Department of Fish and Game issued a reminder to all juveniles that they must qualify through a gun safety training course before they may purchase a hunting license. The law requires any person under 21 years of age to show a proper certificate when applying for the first hunting license. This certificate is issued at the time the course is successfully completed. Juveniles over the age of 16 years may present a certificate showing they have successfully passed the equivalent training in the armed services, ROTQ NRA or show their hunting license from the previous year. The Department said in- structors are available and classes are being taught in com- munities throughout the State. The gun safety training law for juveniles was designed to reduce hunting accidents. Since the law became effective in 1960, there has been a steady reduction in gun accidents each year. i 218 The Timer has finally come to Utah Coun'y with its seven! weekends in holilai and (wo-dthe various communities. Traffic deaths reach their peak in the last sum ler months and hold this high rate through the winter months. In recent years, August has had the highest number of traf'ic deaths and if the trend in ay traffic fatalities established during the first six months of 1935 coatinjers, this could be the worst year that we have ever hai. A car heavily loaded with vacation gear or one pulling a house trailer or a boat demands special driving care. Acceler ationis slower, stopping distance is longer, and the accident risk is greater. Fatigue that results from long driving, so common at the end of a vacation period, makes it easier for an accident to happen. The Safety C o u n c i 1 for Utah Couny makes these recommnn-da- ( or.s for S ife Vacation Driving Before starting a vacation, be sure vour car is in excellent working conditions. Check the tires, the lights, the brakes, the windshield wipers, and steering. Pick a flash light, flares, and a first ail ki where they will be readily available. Be sure tivn is u seal belt for each passenger of the car and then use them. Take along no more than you actually ne;d Load the car so your rear vision is not blocked. Use a carrier on top if necessary. Each morning study the road map for the route you will travel that day; making certain of any turn-of- fs you wish to make and then be ready to make them. Indecision on the Inter-Sta- te Highways and Expressways can be r. big factor in causing a pile-u- p or a wreck. If you miss aa Expressway ocit, take the next one. Try to adjust your schedule to a rest stop or to change drivers at least every two hours. Plan to reach your destination before dusx. Distractions while driving can be easily avoided. Pull off the road aid s! ip 1 1 bok at scenery, to check tie road map, or to settle the children. Your family and ir.i.il- hope you have a joyous and pleasant vacation but '.it, ib, want you to return. make PLANS FUNERAL 6 serve strike notice $15,000 grant 5, 1965 August Little Buckaroo Rodeo Obitnaries P. G. in The first grant from the Utah The United Steelworkers of Medical Foundation Fund was America has today elected to made this week to the new Unstrike notice. iversity of Utah Medical Center serve a we While Harold of regret the Unions The big week has Bowman, secretary by finally action, it, of course, has every the Foundation. to do so. The wisdom of the arrived for Utah valleys pint right the Foundation from Earnings size cowboys and princesses. Funds were authorized by the action remains another matter. The steelworkers union must Its rodeo time again as the Orem board of directors, to help purWest stake makes final preparchase theatre-typ- e seats which know that the reopening notice ation for its Little Buckaroo are now being installed. With the will not persuade the Companies Rodeo to be held this coming not in to are demands that M edical Center now in operation, grant and Saturday evenings at the school is urgently in need the best interests of employees, Friday Grove Rodeo arena. Pleasant the and the of seats for the auditorium becompanies, customers, Contestants from all over the nation. fore classes start this fall. In the months preceding, we county between the ages of 7 and A check for $15,800, earnings 14 will participate in pony bare-bac- k have spent countless hours from the fund, was turned over at Union all riding, calf roping, calf to Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, working with the in a genuine effort to riding and wild pony chase Dean of the College of M edicine, levels events. develop the possibility of an by Mr. Bowman. To provide a change of pace, the strike the before The Utah Medical Foundation agreement Utah Rockettes will present their was established two years ago notice date. first performance back in the sufficient We that probelieve after the Utah KO Polio camstate after their successful apin the tenmade been has which as has been hailed gress paign, tative resolution of contract and pearance in New York City. one of the most successful imBYUs famous trampoline munizations programs in the local matters that a settlement clowns, by Richard Snow, almost be would immediately will be headed country. The campaign was another highpoint of the directed and sponsored by the possible if the parties could settle the hard core problem, namely - -- program. Utah State Medical Association. Reigning over this fast moving About a quarter of a million how much? It is here that we have will be princess Jolene evening time at for the least dollars surplus was created as floundered, Walker and her attendants. a result of the great community being. We have been willing to share efforts of press, radio, telethe industrys progress with the for vision, doctors, nurses, pharmareasonable comparative but at a rate conemployees civic and hundreds cists, clubs, levels of tonnage of with rate the sistent progress has not increased steel produced of others who volunteered their by more than But the Union in the industry. services. about 2 per cent annually over the the feels by impelled, apparently Community leaders at that time size of settlements in some other past six years, while employment suggested the formation of the costs have risen over 4 per cent Utah Medical Foundation Fund as industries, to insist upon more annually during that period. We a permanent organization to about twice as much. shall continue to bargain with the inIn of the continuing spite handle the funds. Earnings from that the Union can be perhope the fund were to be used to meet vestment of billions of dollars in suaded to accept an economically and facilities better equipment emergency medical needs in the sound settlement and to avoid a in and improvement steady state under the direction of the useless strike action. technology, output per man-hoboard of directors. Friday, Saturday 30-d- ay JANE WOODS HANSEN Mrs. Jane Woods Hansen, 55, 5436 South 4500 West, Salt Lake City, died of cancer Saturday in a Salt Lake hospital. M rs. Hansen was a resident oi Payson as a young girl, having moved here with her mother, Mrs. Daisy McCormick, and her stepfather, Will McCormick, associated with a Payson store, Farmers Coop., for many years. She was born September 15, 1909, in Butte, Montana, daughter of John Draper and Lovina (Daisy) Dawson Woods. She married Dr. O. D. Hansen of Provo July 14 1939. She was a member of the Episcopal School, St Marys Guild. She was a former member of the Provo District Dental Auxiliary, Readers Guild Riverside and Club the Literary Country Club at Provo. She attended elementary school in Tooele, and later Roland Hall for Girls in Salt Lake City. She was graduated from University of Utah. In addition to teaching in Payson, she also taught school in the Granite and Tooele school districts. She moved to Provo in 1939 and to Kearns in 1958, where she has since resided. Her husband survivesin to an uncle, Dr. E. addition Cuthbert Woods, England, and two cousins. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Berg Mortuary Chapel in Provo with burial in Provo Cemetery. i ur Orem West Stakes RODEO iS5L Calf Riding Pony Bareback Riding SPECIALITY ACTS Calf Roping - GROVE ARENA PLEASANT 1 Friday and Saturday; 7:30 p.m. Donations: Adults $1.00 Children 50c 1 I ! t South Main Payson. Utah PAYSOII 1 cautions on Member of Utah Funeral Directors Assn. 465-250- in Orem Swim Meet Robert Brown, a Payson Thursday, Safety Council SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL .DIAL Robert Brown wins The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Steelworkers mid-Jul- y. 30 YEARS OF SERVICE Urlimiied Parking Two men enlisted in the U. S. Armed Forces in June, three were inducted into the army in May and five were inducted into Into the army in June through the Selective Service office in Spanish Fork. Five men also separated from the armed forces. Paul V. Ammons, Mapleton, joined the Air Force and Daniel P. Lee, Payson enlisted in the army. Inductees during May included Richard B. Johns and Kenneth B. Drage, both of Spanish Fork, and Lloyd N. Perkins, Springville. June inductees were Kay L. Tanner and Reverl Jasper, Pay-so- n; Bobby J. Walker, Spanish Fork; Stephen M. Bagley and Dean R. Nelson, Springville. Ronald H. Haskell, Payson, Gary T. Averett, Springville, and Ronald W. Spencer, Spanish Fork, all separated from the Navy. James Dalton Lee, Payson, and Shirl F. Dixon, Springville, separated from the Air Force. Medical Center gets Other actions saw the Board If you fail to prepare, again legalizing the use of perpare to fail. archery gear for the taking of all species of big game animals during the regular prescribed Smokey Says: seasons. Muzzle loading rifles are legal weapons for taking deer this year, along with any rifle firing a center-fir- e cartridge with an expanding type bullet. Handguns, shotguns, crossbows and the use of rim fire cartridges in rifles remains illegal. Deer hunters may purchase only one special permit in addition to their regular license deer tag. The archery permit is not considered a special permit. Other governing rules and regulations will follow the same pattern as last year. Board actions are now being compiled in proclamation form and should be Please prevent a Forest Fire! available to the public around AMBULANCE "A FUNERAL U of U swimmer associated with the Seal Swim Club ofS p r i n g v i 1 1 e, won first place in the 100 yard freestyle race at Orem Saturday, July 24th. He was awarded a gold trophy. Robert and Jimmy Stewart, also of Payson, were members of a four man team that won two first places in relay races. They won the medley relay and the 200 yard relay. For these races, each boy was presented with a blue ribbon. The team took third place at a state meet in the Deseret Gym in Salt Lake City July 17. The Saturday meet was between Springville and Orem,with you Springvilles Seal Swim Club totally most number of points and coming off winner of the meet. Douglas Stevenson, Payson, who has coached the team all summer is presently at summer camp with his military unit. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamont Brown. Jimmys parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stewart. 23B. Changes made in enlist in Armed Services Deer Season set Men Payson The Tale of the Tall... Swiss Steaks 1.19 lb. Guaranteed Tender & Bottom Round U.S.D.A. Choice Delicious tail Ground Chuck w off 4e1 Mirok HT stek poce fw the less We senses ted essi H See hew tef nfc Sump Boast Boneless Steaks Cube Steaks erovnd the sleek is it's lets eeKceoble Others N ender the sleek M the package This never happens pi Sefeweyl Excellent Dor tjou Liquid Bleach Jt Safety! White Magic Save On Bleach Apple Sauce Rice Krispies Kraft Velveeta Brocade Soap Chiffon Tissue Kellogg's Better Breakfast Cereal Soap Crogmont-Re- Pretty sj Colors io i. 29 Medium Cut Gentle To Your Hond Grease From Pot & Pan White Magic Gelatin Dessert 3 pi"' 49 152 Packages of lb. Meaty . Woter From The Cool ofthecoiumbioRver ib. Ib. L 39 i bottle 79 Pork & Beans 8 loy In A Supply For Summer Outing ftQ 0 bog Cantaloupes Great Big 27 Size Jumbo Vine Ripened " $1 Rich Flavor 4 ,.r sfl Fresh Corn Fancy Nectarines Crisp Cucumbers Golden Carrots Sunkist Lemons U S ,b No New Crop A bog Jumbc 6 Pascal Celery Price for 3C Lj 29 25 . 12 Smooth Skin Sweet Flavor U.S. No. 1 Local Farm Fresh 49-2.. Each 5' Sze Rich m ge orful Preident Ib. Fancy Plums Coliformo t'Vlb PA Unpitted Dates Waldorf cup Effective Thursdoy, fndoy ond Sotw'doy Table Syrup half- - gallon 89 3 ID. Pack Train EnOy Mople Flavor Syrup At A Saving j Premium Quality Bel-ai- r U.S. No. 1 Local Grown Well Filled Ears Van Camp's 29' Graham Crackers z 13 - oz. phg & Frozen Foods A $55.70 Retail Value All Yours Free When You Purchase A Sears 15 Cu. Ft. Chest or Upright Freezer. 1 pkgs. Detergent , Leon j 39 79 59 59 89 lb. At Safeway bath bars Brocade Liquid .ion J.-19 i. Large Eggs doz 45c 12 steaks Buyl Lean Pork Tower Brond Buy Extro For Potio or Cookout pkg. The Crop g. Pork Loin Chops Sofewoy Pork Rib Chops Center Cut Pork Loin Roast Pork Spareribs 39 2 83 37 1 5 Assorted Small or low colon New Family Size Pockoge Strawberry, Raspberry, lime. Orange. Cherry, Lemon Flavor 49' gallon plastic Grade AA Eggs Cream O' Dairy Glen Buttei Orange Juice Salad Olives e,T Corn Flakes Longhorn Cheese Skylark Rye Bread Safeway Center Cut Pink Salmon jtU Cjuarunteeil loaf Colors, Too CletL Dleie Bn Wore Safe Ib. Cheese Spread Finest Quality ll e lb. 39 b Free Frozen Foods 7 Stock Highway Your Pantry & Save Jell-We- Waste-Fre- Individual Steaks StorewiJe jS Canned Pop Top Sirloin Top Round Steaks c U.S.D.A. Choice Beef All American Roast Some stores leave the tail on w Me From Selected Parts of Lean Tender Chuck Hse ea- - 79 69 x79 I.- 29 a. SAFEWAY trims the V ii'OOlflv ;muu i.ensMee Copyright 1960 Safeway Stores, Incorporated w,,h Purchase At |