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Show Payson varsity defeats Vernal 34 to 6 Payson varsity took the long ride to Vernal Friday and came away with a 34 to 6 victory over the Utes of Vernal. Jim Durrant must have had a few anxious moments when just prior to the Uintah game it was announced that Spring-vill- e had beaten Orem and Provo had lost to American Fork. With shockers like that greeting you as you hit the turf for the league opener a everyone wondered if this was to be day of upsets. However, after Payson got the ball for the first time and drove for the initial score, the tone of the game had been set. It was just a matter of how high and how far the Lions wanted to go. After a couple of touchdowns, Coach Durrant began his old program of giving some of the starters a rest as he substituted freely and gave a large number of the squad the opportunity to get the feel of real body contact. Individual stars are always hard to select because the runner is usually without a singled out for accolades but out hole there' the guard or tackle clearing would have been a lost. However, Gary team Powell, at quarterback, ran the almost flawlessly, albiet there was a little assist on signal calling from the bench from time to time. Still his passing looked foul-u- p on a good and except for a minor double reverse inthebackfield, everything looked great. Horseshoe tourney results Results of the horseshoe tournament held Saturday evening are: Class A: Lavar Noon, first; Melvin Swain, second; Ollie Lindsay, third; Oliver Davis, fourth. Class B: Dale Elmer , first; Roy Haskell, second; Afton Haskell, third; Colvin Tanner, fourth; Don Dixon, fifth. Mr. Swain has been champion for about five years, but was beaten Saturday by Mr. Noon by a score of 30 to 18 points. Mr. Noon has been second every year Mr. Swain has won first, score keepers stated. Goose hunt dates Tne real powerhouse of the first game has to be Dennis Wall. Dennis, for his 6 ft height and 180 lbs. is deceptive, to say the least. He is quick and gets under way so fast, that he appears to be at full speed before he hits the line of scrimmage. Occasionally, when the interior linemen were unable to open a hole, Dennis would run right through his own line and into the Uintah secondary for substantial yardage. Without question, Dennis Wall is the outstanding player of the week for Payson. Many others played a fine game and except for a momentary lapse or two would scoreless. have held Uintah THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 4, 1969 Terry Carter was a veritable Lion anchoring one end of the line, his counterpart on the other end, Jay Hathaway, likewise played a fine game. Jim Hone, Russ Jones, Brent Montague, Mike Durrant and Keven Barnett showed what they are capable of and left the game from time to time to give an opportunity to some of the other members to get a crack at the Utes. In the backfield, Gary Powell ran the team well for the better part of the game with Joel Crouch closing out the last quarter and the indication that perhaps the qiarterback spot next year may well begetting thetraining early this year that will be necessary. Other backs doing a fine job were Brent Davis, Dennis Lamb, Brent Ekins, Mark Gary Etherington, Dick Radditz and Weight. Carvell Patten, Kay Riley Jens Horn and a host of other players all gave a fine accounting of the Payson type of football, hard and clean. No injuries were sustained by the Lions. Playing conditions at Vernal certainly were far from good. One edge of the field was actually the infield dirt of their baseball field. Yard stripes were missing on most of the field and markers were placed on one side of the field and for every ten yards and very small, making viewing difficult for the spectators. About 150 or 200 from Payson followed the team to Vernal, plus a bus load of Pep Club members, all resplendent in their new uniforms. Next week, Payson goes to Price to meet Carbon who will be flying high over a 19-- 6 victory over Pleasant Grove. The Uintah-Payso- n game was between two Class A" teams while Carbon-P.pitted a Class AA" Carbon against a Class A Pleasant Grove. Payson A will challenge Carbon AA Friday at Price and anyone wanting to see a good game between two undefeated teams certainly is advised to make the trip with the Lions to Price. See you there. Pheasant season Final regulations Goose hunters will have to wait a week duck hunt to pursue following the 1969-7- 0 their favorite bird. The Board of Fish and Game set an opening of October 18 for geese and an opening of October 11 for ducks. This is the first time in recent years that duck and goose seasons have not opened concurrently. A week delay on geese was set to allow local breeding populations of geese relief from the heavy pressure accompanying the opening crowd of duck hunters. An estimated 40,000 hunters will be afield on opening day of duck season. Geese in Daggett county will receive even more protection as this area will not be opened to goose shooting until Nov. 15. Duck hunters will start shooting at noon Saturday, October 11 and the season will remain open through January 4, 1970. Bag limit on ducks will be five and with a possession limit 10 after the second day of hunting. Not more than two canvasbacks may be included in either the bag or possession limits. Bag and possession limits on geese are six, but may not include more than two of the dark species. The seasonal limit of eight Canada geese will again be in effect. Applications for the whistling swans permits will be accepted at all Division of Fish and Game offices from September Board of Fish and Game members listened to recommendations from biologists, sportsmen and landowner groups and after deliberation, set the pheasant season length from 16 days and a bag and possession limit of 3 and 6 cocks respectively. The shortest season, seven days, will be in 18 central and southern counties. Final regulations on six bird hunts were set last week by the Board of Fish and Game. Opening Saturday, September 27 at daylight, will be the chukar, Hungarian partridge, ruffed and blue grouse, sage grouse and wild turkey seasons. The longest bird hunt will be for chukar and Hungarian partridge. This season goes through January 15, 1970, with bag and possession limits on each bird set at 8 A sixteen day hunt from November will be in northern counties, the Uinta Basin and Washington County. State and federal lands will be open for 30 days and individual landowners will have the option of posting their hunting area open for this 30 day period. and 16 respectively. Ruffed and blue grouse hunts will be open through November 2 with an aggregate bag limit of 4 and a possession limit of last year. New laws DRY CLEANERS Anounces are in effect this year govern- ing the posted hunting units which will benefit both the landowners and the sportsmen. The starting of PICKUP and DELIVERY Pheasant season is a most critical time for scattergunners to plan their hunt so they have arranged for permission from landowners to pursue ringnecks. The day before the season starts or opening morning is a poor time to be seeking a place to hunt. Plans set and contacts made with the landowner weeks in advance make a much more pleasant hunt. other sage grouse areas of central and southern Utah. Utah, Salt Lake, Juab and Tooele counties will be closed to sage grouse hunting. bination, small game or juvenile hunting license. Shooting hours will be from one half hour before sunrise to sunset eacy day except for the noon opening on October 11 and an 8:00 a.m. opening to coincide with the start of pheasant season on November L SNOW WHITE Shooting will start at 8:00 a.m. on opening day and will be daylight hours from then on. Biological data from Division of Fish and Game field men indicated pheasant populations are at about the same level as 8. Wild turkey will be legal game in the open areas of southern and southeastern Utah from September 27 through October 17 with a two birds of either sex bag limit. The longest sage grouse hunt in several years was set by the Board and bag limits will range from one bird to three birds, depending on the hunting areas. A two-da- y sage grouse hunt was set for northern counties except part of Box Elder County and the longer season of September 27 through October 3 set for Applications must be made in person and an individual may make application for themselves and three others. Each application must be accompanied by a com- GOICLASSIFIED in Payson. SERVICE On Monday and Thursday of each week. We will be happy to take of all your care needs. Also your shirts to be Laundried - unfinished Dry Price. Cleaning Vi FOR THIS Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle Dry Cleaning SERVICE Call PLEASE 465-231- 4 Wallace Brown G. PRINTING ANP AVVCRPSiNG SPtCIAUSTS Don't Miss These Buys ! Look How You Save F ureen ftrcss fcanneacorn Town (S House sw Town is . b cam $1) House cons vo Pooch Dog Food 12 The Longest Bridge completed on Starvation project. Utahs longest bridge has been finished Uthas longest bridge to carry traffic over water has been completed near Duchesne according to Palmer B. DeLong, Project Manager of the Bureau. of Reclamations office at Provo. The bridge was built by W.W. Clyde Co., Inc. of Springville under the supervision of Utah State Highway Department with the Bureau of Reclamation picking up the tab for 92 percent of the $1,800,000 cost. The Highway Department accepted the completed bridge last week. The Starvation Bridge will span an arm of the Starvation Reservoir. The bridge and about 6 12 miles of new road west of Duchesne will replace a section of U.S. Highway 40 and an existing bridge that will be inundated by the new Starvation Reservoir. Surfacing of the road is now in progress and the bridge and road will be open to traffic this fall. Seven large concrete piers, 100 feet high, support the bridge. The piers are resting on floating foundations that extend underground to a maximum of 25 feet. The bridge is constructed to accomodate two lanes of traffic but was designed for future expansion to carry four lanes when needed. The bridge deck is 303 No ARCH THEATRE Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. Show Starts at 8:15 p.m. ONE showing Each Night AA $J September Eggs Bread Skylark Smoked Hams Ground Beef Pork Chops Sterling Brand AGmoivoiu. Safeway 8rond No Grade A Grode Fryer Thighs Uniform Q beer LUDGS Stews or Cosserolei SD Boneless Pot Roast Choice 11 CHE GUEVARA! 1 Shank Portion Cubes-Gre- U pkg. pkB. lb. A For oi lb. A Beef lb. 5V In Meat Loaf or Hamburgers Great in ui m ntlt t mi ,ts'i in pi,I't tit, 'mil For Real Economy Standing Rib Roast , JD IlCGQ DaCOn 85 PA J 7' Choice lb. I bWISS MeakS 89 Fish Crisps J for presents Cenlury YOU th Every Item Must Be Completely Satisfied Purchosed At Safewoy or Your Mones Bock! Your Sofewov Monoyer as FIDEL Sv THE Castas MALTESE HIPPY tc.s v 1 & 3 Iku DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" Tuesday is LADIES NIGHT V M Bold Detergent Pork LOGGIA tattb RKUR0fUI$CHR ST BAKlt!h0lVl0 fc p.m. R0BIR1 UlO WCnilllM Span Cleaner Mr. Clean Liquid PodiA'K' BARBARA LUNA WH SO '(xtwST A Saturday Matinee DANCVA St BARIUM fc "SC h Cl SARI WOODY STRODt & Comet Cleanser Top Job Cleaner CASTRO Bartlett RchattJ lifischet Spic Sperinl BARIUM URP rw 'CMItklN MAURI INHftCfS (MAIRlil HUIUHI AOVIMI) N I Large Ivory Soap Safeguard Soap Personal Ivory Camay Soap Zest Bar Soap Lava Hand Soap Downy gallon LQ. U K 39 Dinner Garden Fresh re Great Buys At Safeway! You JACK PALANCE mil Flavors Iceberg pkgs. Note The Price U.S.D.A. Choice Beef KNOW? half- - Lefiffiios 98 ir "CUE!" n Qft, O' Round Bone Cuts Any Thickness Coptom's Choice Just Brown n Serve I pkgs. 1.19 Cudohy Bor S or Armour's Miro Cure pkg. Rib Pork Chops QOv O Si 12-0- All 1MV ib. Fancy Grapes Cantaloupes Russet Potatoes n0s i Home Grown J L Red Radishes kt. Bunch a ureen Unions 20 Home Grown Bunch sre 98' eoch 5' each 5' Ib. IS Ib. 18 Thompson Seedless Home Grown , Mf OMAR SHARIF im.iv! Pesos Snow Star Ice Cream Rosarita Dinners Mexicon Family Pack Bartlett Pears DID I i Chuck Steaks 20th 53 i Assorted Green Giant Rice Dishes Vorieties 3 Movie Mt.M lu (hi A ars 51 week September 3rd thru 9th Open 7:00 p.m. - Show 7:15 p.m. Full-Leng- th ( &em ' heir 21 Special Pack Clorox Bleach a. Or Drumsticks U S D THE TRUE STORY OF -. i Sliced Bacon -6 1.99 25 Morrell s Pride Skinless Franks Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'ri.f.SS."""- Flour about 120 feet above the valley floor. Mr. DeLong explainedthat theStarvation Bridge is part of the $20 million Starvation Complex which in turn is part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Starvation Complex, including Starvation Dam and Reservoir, will be essentially completed this fall. It will enhance the irrigation water supply to lands in the Duchesne area and will permit the diversion of additional water to the expanding Wasatch Front." 99 Kotex Tampons Grade 48' Whole Apricots T" 99' Seamless Nylons Hams Smoked C No 303 c can jf California Jumbos 3 for Green Bell Home Grown Green Pascal Ib 18' imgesiaik eoch 25' Woldorf Select Deglet Noor pkg JO Large Peppers Crisp Celery I A Pitted Dates 89 Prices Effective Todoy Thru Saturday At Your local Safeway Wf ItSflVt IHf tlGMt TO rUSI SAILS to COMMfSCIAl tSTAIUSMMFNTS STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.' |