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Show 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Baseball Schedule Announced by School Thursday, April 11, 1968 Payson, Utah - 84651 V' The Baseball Schedule for Division Two of Region TV is as follows: April 16 - Game 2: Spanish Fork at Payson April 30 - Game 2: Carbon at Springville. April 18 - Game 3: Springville at Spanish Fork; Payson at Carbon. April 23 - Game 4: Carbon at Spanish Fork; Payson at Springville. April 25 - Game 5: Payson at Spanish Fork; Sprngville at Carbon. 2: CarApril 30 - Game bon at Springville. May 3 - Game 6: Spanish Fork at Springville; Carbon at Payson. i John Esplin and Merrill Sorensen find out how much water was in all that white stuff covering the ground. WaHoo Riding Club Plans Years Activities DOG BANDS DANGEROUS Great concern has been expressed by many citizens of our community in reference to the problems of roving bands of dogs in our city residential areas. The potential hazard to young children is of serious concern as is also the nuisance of the tipped over garbage cans and scattered trash. The city ordinance on the control of pets is very specific and dog owners should have purchased a yearly license. The city council has, therefore, authorized an all out drive for the pick up and destruction of unlicensed canine. If the pet when picked up is a licensed dog, the owner is notified and fined for allowing his animal to run loose. If the dog picked up is an unlicensed animal, it Is held for five days and if not claimed, and a license purchased, it is destroyed. An individual who decided to keep a pet must therefore accept the responsibility of seeing that the animal is kept on his property or on a leash. It would most certainly be a tragic thing if just one small, innocent child should be bitten or mauled by a pack of normally quiet, friendly pets. It is also obvious that at that time certainly no one would try to take issue with the need to have laws enforced which control the movement of dogs. Anyone who failed to license his pet may still purchase a license, but at a fee double the normal rate. The request of the city council is that each person accept his individual responsibility to his fellow citizens and keep his pet under control. The Park Ward Cub Scouts under the direction of Den Mothers Helen Beckstrom and Shirley Stevenson held their Pinewood Derby Race and Pack Meeting April 5th. Left to right: Forest Rangers Study Local Water Content of Snow Area Recently, Forest Ranger Ward, Soil Conservationist John Esplin, and Merrill Soresen mounted two snow machines and chugged their snowy way up to the top of White River drainage. The object of the trip was to find out how much water was in all that white stuff covering the ground. Donnel their machines made tracks across the snow, they watched the signs of nature. Other tracks bore witness that As life was very much around in spite of the snow. At one stream they saw the tracks of hungry beaver that were foraging for additional food. Evidently, the supply they put in store for the winter ran out. The need was obvious and the beaver had to leave the warmth and security of their lodges to get additional food. Farther along the stream, the ice had left the water in a few places. Here, two Mallard ducks exploded from the brush in their efforts to get away from the noisy machines and the scent of humans. It may be early in the year, but the ducks had already decided to find a nesting place. Spring is closer than man would think if ducks are to be the criterian. The trip was a part of a cooperative program between the Soil Conservation Service and the ForestService. At regular intervals during the winter months, these men go up to the high mountains and weigh the snow to see how much water is in it. They chose this time because it is during the winter months that most of the precipitation falls. Using this information, they can estimate how much water will be available during the rest of the year. Once they know what the prospect is for the coming season, resource managers such as Ranger Ward can tailor their plans for summer work to use the available water to the best advantage. con-tinui- ng New Fishing - Hunting Licenses Now on Sale 'Mm ARCH THEATRE Thurs. is SPECIAL Night, Thurs. Show Only Open 7:30 Show 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 2 Shows Open 7 Show 7:15 p.m. 1 Hunting and Fishing licenses for 1968 are on their way to nearly 500 license agents in cities and towns all over Utah as the deadline for the new license nears. The new license will be needed beginning April 16, for fishermen and for hunters going on the spring turkey hunt which opens April 27. All resident licenses this year will be a salmon color and nonresident licenses will be a light green color. Deer tags will be the same as last years, but the license number on combination and deer licenses will be larger, making it easier to read as an aid to law enforcement during hunting seasons. The only license agents who will not have the new 1968 licenses will be those who have not cleared their accounts from last year, not returned the new contract agreement, or who have not provided the necessary bond to cover their license account. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. APRIL 11th, 12th, & 13th r iui4& CUNT EASTWOOD Week April 10-1- 6 (Closed Sunday) Doors 7:00 Show 7:15 1 "THE & GOOD. AJVD 4 EUWALLACH TECHNICOLOR )S SAT. MAT. The Santaquin Civic Club is conducting a drive for old cars which can be salvaged and the funds used to buy a sign. There is no sign welcoming people the opening of the new freeway. The civic club will make contacts in the near future and in the meantime anyone wishing to donate a car, contact Cal Clay-so- n 754-364- Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle 0. Your donation will help clean up the city and purchase a sign telling the world Santaquin is a friendly place. A SAFEWAY WILL ALL DAY EASTER BE CLOSED SUNDAY For that very important Easter feast, youll want everything to be just right. You can be sure when you select all the foods on your menu at Safeway. Sure, too, that you are saving money. Come let us help you get ready for the festive day. So that our employees moy have the opportunity to observe Easter with their families, your Sofewoy store will not be open for business next Your cooperotion in plan Sunday mng to complete your food shopping oheod of Easter will be most appre cialed We hope thot your family too enjoys a happy holiday SiifewaylMtatsZAIwaysjBesi!, Inlcims ar-- S Whole or Half Hams Holiday Waste-Free and Fully Cooked Boneless, Bar-- S Former Payson Man Heads Large Company Lewis D. Schley, 59, was recently honored when he was featured in the San Francisco Examiner as the Executive Profile. Mr. Schley is the vice president and general manager of the P a c 1 f i c F ruit Express with headquarters DID YOU KNOW? You Must Be Completely Satisfied With Every Item Purchased At Safeway, or Your Your Safeway Manager Money-Back- flo!o AAi'r Our Low Price Includes in San Fran- cisco. Schley was born in Payson, Utah; educated In the public schools there and at Healds Business College in San Francisco. He joined Southern Pacific in 1923 as a messenger in Oakland. He was assigned to stores, purchasing and executive departments; served in the Maritime Service during World Kodak Film AND Processing AND, & Q WITH KOOACOlOft OR WITH BLACK WHITE FILM, YOU ALSO GET 12 Jumbo Prints (CREDIT GIVEN FOR UNPRINTABLE NEGATIVES) served for three years as assistant to the vice president-gener- al manager. Thre are 3000 persons unde r his jurisdiction and the number rises to 3600 during harvest peaks. Schley and his wife, Faye, make their home in the Comstock Apartments. They are the parents of two grown daughters. Boneless Boast Short Bibs and Meaty Beef Heavily Loaded Short Ribs Lean Chunk Bologna Canned Hams Safeway Specials1 More Great Meat Buys! .53' i79 Chuck Steaks Hormel or Morrell War II and transferred to Pacific Fruit Express in 1947. Pacific F ruit Express is owned jointly by Southern Pacific Co., and Union Pacific Railroad. Nearly 24,000 refrigerator cars, flat cars and piggyback trailers carry fresh fruit and vegetables to markets from throughout the West. Prior to advancement to his present position in 1961, Schley & 1 p.m. AMD 1 & D;L Dni,t KID KOaSt U S D A Cho.ce Beef Sofewoy Trimmed -- Drumsticks 5731 a 43' o a U s 49' 4.49 D US DA Choice Shoulder Cut Lamb Chops Ground Chuck flndL'cZck nx 6 pkg. Berries ADV&T15JMQ SAKMLSTS 3 8 89 RESERVE THE Effective Today Thru Saturday RIGHT TO PRICES REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS U S No Cnsp Spring Crop 1 Mild US No Garden Fresh I Ib 0QQ,P 65 79 59 (T) COPYRIGHT 0 .4 89 trawberries Green Onions or Romo.ne Red Lettuce US No 98 I More Great Values Prices (day is Ladies Night 1b ib 303 Safeway Produce . . . Always Best ! Red Radishes 69 Look At These Money Saving Buys! Wf $1.25 ib ib. Cornish Hens ga2 Greenland Halibut Fillets IN Sr. Students $1.00 d (12 & under) 35f QQ, 07? X 1.39 Potato Salad i:"rRnr9Mp'ced S A. Choice Leg O' Lamb Safeway Trimmed Look At These Low Prices! OR! lb. Sliced Bacon Apple Sauce Green Giant Jell-- 0 Gelatin Large Oranges 49 59 Meat Franks Pork Steaks cTdXk All Sweet and Juicy MUffTMe NEW Hs BOBBIKINS 1 until late in the summer. Therefore, Harold Laird, District Forest Ranger at Nephi, announces that the road to Maple Bench Campground and Maple Lake in Payson Canyon will be closed by installing a gate until later this spring. This road has been damaged considerably each year and needs to be protected until it has a chance to dry. The road will be in better condition for summer use and it will be opened prior to the opening of fishing season or as soon as it is dry. Grass seed was planted in Maple Bench Campground last fall and deferring the use in this area until later this spring will allow the grass to get started and provide a better site for those using this area. Forest users are encouraged to recognize the problem by helping to manage the access roads and campground by using them later this summer. Winners in the Park Ward Cub Scout Pinewood Derby were Brent Stevenson for the best model car and Kay Pulver for the fastest car. A good time was had by all attending. since rt-- I ADMISSION Suggested For Mature Audience Sat. Mat. April 13, warmer weather Is there an old car in your back yard no longer used for transportation? Would you consider donating it to a worthy cause?. Sho-De- CRENNA ICTH IECHRISCOPE' considerable to dry the mountain roads to where they can be traveled without causing ruts. It is expensive to repair the roads and they usually are very rough Donate Your Old Car To Santaquin Civic Club Project Luscious-rip- e ALAN ARKIN RICHARD LEE VAN CHEF ) As the snow is disappearing from the foothills, many people ae starting to go into the mountains to see how far they can get. This time of the year is very pleasant and after the long winter it is nice to get out. However, driving on the mountain roads, which are very wet and soft, causes considerable damage. Even though the roads are dry in the valley, please remember that it takes arena workday to get their arena ready for this years activities. The purchase of roping stock was decided upon again this year. A report was made of the first spring ride which was held recently. Thirteen horsemen enjoyed a ride through beautiful mountain sides south of Elberta. At noon the riders stopped for dinner, which consisted of sizzling steaks cooked in a bed of coals aldng the trail. Under the leadership of Club President, Max Gardner, the -0 subject of the annual was discussed. It willbeheldon Saturday, May 18, in the Salem arena. It was decided to present trophies to 1st place winners in all events, ribbons to 2nd place winners and to hold jackpot roping after the show. Vice president Earl Taylor is in charge of the concession stand. HEPBURN ff. UG1Y THE Mountain Roads Poses Problems AUDREY THE BAD Early Travel On At the regular business meeting of the WaHoo Riding Club the members made plans for an I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED 10 |