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Show 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 Director Asks For Sho-De-- Courtesy by Anglers With the opening of the 1968 Mrs. Dick Nelson admires the impressive medal won by her son, Richard for capturing fourth place for d:ving in his age group of 14 and under at the annual Amateur Athletic Union diving meet at South High in Salt Lake City Saturday. Richard, age 12, has been taking diving lessons at BYU under their competitive diving program during the past school year. The meet included divers from all the intermountain states. Winner was John Wolfgramm, a freshman diver at BYU and Mike Nuttal of Provo placed fifth in the same age group. All three divers were participating under the colors of the BYU Dolphin Swim team. We congratulate Richard. -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- N- Key Hole; 1st Arland Curtis; 2nd Wayne Hurst, Spanish Fork. WaHoo Club Announces Results of Their 0 Fish and Game Thursday, May 30, 1968 angling season June 1, Division of Fish and Game Director, Bud Phelps, reminds all fisher-me- n that courtesy and obser- vance of the angling regulations are everyones responsibility. Director Phelps noted that with the growing pressure on recreational resources only Individual observance of laws and good manners in the out of doors would preclude more restrictive rules and less freedom in the field. All fishermen as they go afield this season should keep the following points in mind. Be familiar with and abide by the laws in the angling proclamation. Do not litter, leave a clean camp, lake, or stream side and roadway wherever you go. Observe the rules of trespass and gain permission before you enter private land. Read and observe all signs that are posted around lakes and ' ' Lynn Davis, Payson; 2nd Dor At the regular business meeting of the WaHoo Riding Club, President Max Gardner expressed his thanks to members of the club for their cooperation in the presentation of the annual, -0 which was held May 18. It was reported that there were 147 entries in the events and the winners are as follows; Western Pleasure; 1st place thea Hawkins, Benjamin. Open Sho-De- Stein Baker, Provo; Thatcher Payson. Childrens Barrels: 2nd Barrels; 1st Gay Lynn Da- vis, Payson; 2nd Earl Taylor, Salem. Calf Roping: 1st Blaine Stallings, Spanish Fork; 2nd Brad Young, Payson. Pole Bending; 1st Duane Lind-le- y, Santaquin; 2nd Kay Merritt, Springville. Steer Roping: 1st Bert Lamb, Salem and Sterl Davis, Payson; 2nd Gus Black and Jones Koyle Salem. Glen 1st Gay Ribbon Pull: 1st Gary Parker, Salt Lake and Rex Young, Pay-so- n; 2nd Monte Davis and Bert Lamb, Salem. In the Jackpot roping events, Richard Erickson took the money for calf roping. Elmer Young and Sterl Davis won the steer roping. Gay Lynn Davis, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis of Payson, was the all aroung trophy. She scored the highest number of points during the show by tak- int two first places. Thank you and congratulations to fill contestants and win Friday night a group of 13 WaHoo couples enjoyed a weinie roast and picnic at the head of the Lake in Salem. Eight club members and some of their families attended the Cedar Valley Riding Club's Play Day which was held in Cedar Fort on May 25th. Sterl Davis won 2nd place in the calf roping competition. His On Gay Lynn, won daughter, now ship bers. Economy is the name of a Pennsylvania town. Swimming Lessons three Reunion Reservations belt buckles for 1st place in Kids Barrel Race, Open Barrel Race and Kids Key Hole Race. Mac Gardner andEarlTaylor took 3rd place in the Ribbon ARROWHEAD Pull. With the approval of club membercomes to 26 paid mem- new applicants, ners. several 798-654- 6 Prices Effective Friday & Saturday streams. Take the proper safety precautions in the use of boats and other oudoor equipment. Exercise the same courtesy and care that you expect of others during your outdoor visits. Holstein Cow Gives Record Milk & Butter Wilgerbin Ida Tinker Belle Reld a owned cow Holstein by gistered 5644655, Chuck Steaks Turkeys four-year-o- William Garry Brown, has produced a San-taqu- in, note- of 17,400 lbs. of milk and 686 lbs. of butter-f- at in 305 days. Utah State University super- record worthy nlofl Grade A U.S.D.A. Norbest 12 to U.S.D.A. Choice Beef lb 14 Lbs. Economical & Delicious lb vised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of the Holstein-FriesiAssociation of America. This level of production may be compared to the average UJ3. dairy cows estimated annual output of 8,513 lbs. of 315 lbs. milk containing of butterfat. an Sheldon Private D. Hill Sheldon Gary D, Hill of East, Payson, was enrolled in theU.S. ArmySignal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. recently for intensive training in one of the 50 specialist courses taught here. Private Hill, who is married to the former Miss Joyce Ivey Hiatt of Payson, was graduated from Payson High School in 1962 and later attended the Brigham Young University at Provo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Hill of Payson. Admission to the Signal School is limited to men of outstanding promise. Classed as a technical institute, the School gives major training in the technologies of electronic equipment, ranging from radio to electronic brains. Metero-olog- y, computers, television and both motion-pictuand still photography are also taught. During this fiscal year, ap18,000 'enlisted proximately men will be admitted to the School. All are among the 55 South 200 re C. Perigo Gary Creighton Perigo, a fifth year Electrical Engineering student at the Brigham Young University was awarded the A.F.R.O.T.C. Gold Medal of the Society of American Military Engineers. He was named as the outstanding Senior Engineering student of the Air Force Officers Training Corp at the BTTJ for the year 1968. The Citation was given during the A.F.R.O.T.C. Detachment 855 final parade and review ceremony, and the Medal was pinned on Mr. Perigo by Dean Armin J. Hill, Dean of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences at the BYU. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Perigo, Jr., of Spanish Fork. He has now completed the A.F.R.O.T.C. program, and will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in January, 1969 when he completes his electrical engineering curriculum. He is married to the former Sharene Peay. She is employed by Dr. G. Whitby as a Dental Assistant. They reside at Pay-so- n, Utah. week May 29 - June 4 Doors 7:45 Show 8 p.m. 1 rcaiEKar caiosr in point of apti- educational attainments and practical ability. More than 90 percent are high school graduates and over 20 percent have attended college or engineering school. Classes in many phases of k, training are conducted tude, around-the-cloc- ivMMfrrtR with USTINOV DEAN JONES (lllAMMr PLESHETTE TECMOCMjM Armys best Sat. Matinee 1 & 3 pm Tuesday is Ladies Night instructors and students divided into three daily shifts. The Signal School courses are of varied length, but they are all aimed at qualifying the enlisted student for greater responsibilities and advance- ment in the Army. CANCER RESEARCH LENGTHENS LIFE Twenty-thre- e years ago the American Cancer Society organized its national research program. The government followed with increased appropriations for cancer research. Today tangible results are saving and prolonging thousands of Cream O' Crap (Med. doz. 32) doz. lives. For instance, in the field of g leukemia, cancer of the organs, research points the way to many promising leads. Acute leukemia is the number one disease killer of children between one and 14. In 1947 a Harvard chemist developed a drug that destroyed leukemia cells. It was first given to a 10-- ear-olboy d ing of leukemia in a Boston hospital. Ten days later he walked out of the hospital, his disease in remission. Sadly, the drug efleet did not last and the hoy later died. But this tremendous breakthrough the first time leukemia had been halted by a drug -i- nspired other researchers to find other drugs. Today, the good lite of leukemia patients is now months, even years. A handlul of patients have lived five y ears or longer one for 16 y ears. Many are free of disease, hut not y et pronounced cured since there has never been a cure of acute leukemia. Other research points to a virus as the probable cause of leukemia. If such a virus can be isolated, then a vaccine against leukemia may he created. Thus, once the most hopeless of cancers, leukemia, now offers the most hope for a cure, perhaps even prevention another promising step in the forward march of cancer research. But cancer research costs money. Give to the American Cancer GDriuofes blood-tormin- y d GwteaiBoj Assorted Fruit Flavors Velkay All Vegetable Sliced Buns Skylark Hot Dog or Hamburger 4 it, 1.i Safcvay Produce .. . A Always Best ! Pork & Beans Van Camp's 4 California Large Size Canned Pop Assorted Cragmont 12-o- z. ,. can gsxt Societv. Margarine Coldbrook Quarters - In ARCH THEATRE Julie Andrews .as & S 1. OPEN Thun., Fri., A Sat. Show each Night Opens 8:00 Show 8:15 MILLIE 1 Mary Tyler Moore Carol Charming James i FIOSS THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MAY 30 & 31, June 1st Spray Deodorant Fox Filmed at Camp Williams Extras from STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 Mfemoral Day Fri. & Sat. 6.-3- & 9:15 UTAH NATIONAL GUARD Mat. & Night Adults $1.75 Utah under f 12 $1.00 Sat. Matinee Discontinued ivory 67 Salvo Detergent - Special Pack Detergent Tablets Pkg. 79 Large Oranges Valencias lb 19 8 bag 99 -- lb. Liquid Detergent Bold Giant , California Green 'n Tender California 1.00 HUNTERS TECHNICOLOR. 2:00, Secret Fresh Broccoli 24-cou- nt Package 89 Prices Effective Friday and Saturday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY ESTABLISHMENTS STORES INCORPORATED |