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Show 8 THE CHRONICLE PAYSON Thursday, May 29, 1969 Composes song '4fb With the current disturbances among the students and unpatriotic radical groups throughout the nation, many concerned citizens are realizing that they have a responsibility to perserve and perpetuate Picture left is Mr. Han'.en and his fourth grade class at Taylor School. Picture on the right: Ned Hansen, pointing PTA program Taylor School PTA officers held a special program Thursday, May 22 in the school auditorium to express appreciation to faculty and staff for their services during the year. The program was under the direction of the president, Betty Christensen. Virginia was in charge. Shelly, 'Miss Poppy, Lori Chappel, told the stu- - Payson City Recreation Department announces their summer activities and sets final registration dates. The following schedule is for the first meeting only, the instructor and students will determine the best time and days to classes. hold to the picture of President Kennedy, tells Max Finch how he happened to write song "What can I do for My Country". Taylor School News Summer events planned for fun Archery - Ages 12 to 18 (boys and girls) Final registration and first class to be held June 10th, 6 p.m. in the Payson Jr. High Gym. Tennis - Ages 10 to 18 (boys and girls) Final registration and first class to be held June 10th, 6 p.m. in the Payson Jr. High Gym. Peanut League Baseball - Ages 8 and 9 (boys) Continued registration and first activity to be held June 9th, 9 a.m. on the Daley field. You may still register for any of the above activities if you go to the first meeting which is listed above. Golf Instructions offered by Payson City Recreation Dept. All boys and girls ages eight to 18 are invited to register for golf instructions. Stan Stoll, manager and pro at the local golf course, will be the instructor. A registration will be held on Tuesday, June 2nd, 1 p.m. at the golf course. Clubs will be provided those who need them. The fee is $3,00 lor nine lessons. advanced beginners, intermediate and vanced. Other questions may be answered the days of registration. Public swim will be from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, daily, Monday thru Friday, beginning June 9th. Special courses will be offered, adult lessons, teen-n- it e, and a scuba diving class under the direction of Charles Warren. Come and swim. School District awarded $19,329 The Nebo School District, Utah County, Utah, has been awarded $19,329 in impacted school aid funds by the U.S. Office of Education, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, thedistrictstentative entitlement for fiscal year is $55,226. 'Additional payments will be subject to such adjustments as may be required by actual data in place of estimates of the number of Federal employees children attending school in the district this year, he said. Boys State continued from front and Mrs, Craig Wayman, sponsored by American Legion; Rjssell Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jones, sponsored by Kiwanis; Phillip Llewellyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Llewellyn, sponsored by Old Fellows; Robert Porter, son of Dr, and Mrs. C.H. Porter, sponsored by Lions Club; Jimmy Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stewart, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce; David Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilson, sponsored by American Legion; Bill Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wright, sponsored by Payson Firemen; Melvin Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst, sponsored by Payson High School; Brent Bishop, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lars Bishop, sponsored by Jay Thomas; Brent Finch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Finch, sponsored by Bill Hansen; Jerry Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barker, sponsored by Demis Dixon and American Legion. Alternates for Boys State are: Dennis Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Wall; Dennis Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Lamb; and Steve Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olson. The American Legion wishes to express it's appreciation to all those who contributed to send these fine boys to Boys State. It will be a choice experience, one that they w.ll never forget. 1 CCC&& S&1M week only May 28 June 3 Open 7:45 Show 8, Out 10:30pm 1 2 Shows Tues., Fri., Sat. Nights rumen i mm in in a mu him RbwafeHELLi Romeo JULIET o ordinary lowslorj.... Regular Admission and Tuesday is LADIES NIGHT Saturday Matinee at 1 & - 3 p.m. "Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell" 1 a Fresh Fryers Canned Hams Graded & Inspected Boneless Roast ASSOCIATES Ground Chuck A. Choice Beef Pot Roast U S D Hormel's or Morrell's 5 lb. 89. 4.59 49 GET TECHNICOLOR FBOM W CN(RAMA TECHNISCOPE RIKAS'NC CORPORATION Sliced Bacon UmL rOlK 50' U S OPEN D.A. Choice, No. I Grade Armour's Mira-Cur- BarS or e Top Quolity Pork Center Cut R.b Chops UllOpS OFF ON Captain's Choice Each Pockoge Contains 9 to First & Center Cut Pork Chops. This is a Full Third of a Loin 89. Family Parle lb. U Large Heads Pkk up vour copy of a gpecial envelope with largam-couKIts free The money-savinenvelopes are offered to introduce you to the fast, lop qualit. nets Safeway Photo Service Memorial Day 79- - pkg. Pork Chops 7 (Save, too, on pro cessing of other kinds of film.1) Friday, May 30th IVi-l- Deielbeogp HefTCooee PROCESSING Shop A Complete Food Store! Drinks Hi-- C Paper Plates Pork & Beans zzx Skylark Buns Angel Food 7 9' Green Onions 59 Sweet Corn 3 'bs: Cakes-.3- 4-,- $l x 26 Large- 384 Poget of Voiuoble Facts, Interesting Pictures, , Cream O' The Crop AAed. Maps size - doz. 35d - 39 For That Cookout! Supply of Volumn No Volume EST Charcoal 2 thru 25 Only It limited )l 69 Broiler Foil NEW. SUPER REGULAR SIZE S1 89' STAIN REMOVING COMET Ic 11 WITHOUT COUPON "" Barbecue Sauce Eoch Fruit Cocktail Cake Mixes 10 unh Salad Dressing ,a?s r.., n Central American - U.S. No. 1 Mild Red, While or Yellow Onions Garden Fresh New Crop 49' 49' 59' 33' Bel-a- ir Vegetables Chopped Broccoli, Green Peas, Cut Corn, Peas & Corrots, Chopped or leaf Spinach, White or Yellow Squash, Turnip Greens, or Scotch Treat Green Peas lucerne Porty Ice Cream Twelve Flovors Five Frozen MCP Drinks Fruit Flovors Pride gallon Manor Chicken Meat Pies Turkey, House 6 Beef, Tuno o 69' 12 S1 Ellis Beef Stew IfSfIVC Lemonade Conc.ntrat.d Strawberries t'.0 IHf IIGHf E, Can VI' 7 Effective Today Thru Saturday to ttrusi SAKS tO COMMtRCIAI IS! AlllSHMINIJ 24-o- z. COPYRIGH! I960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED "1 I I I 12 99' Prices Wf regular packages 18' Thu Offer Good Thru June 7, 1969 GOOD ONLY AT SAFEWAY lb. FROZENIFOODIBUYS Velvm C Red Radishes Fancy Bananas White Onions Crisp Carrots -1 Encjclopedia Home Grown or Large Full Ears With Plump Tender Kernels Grade AA Eggs only Xji Grade 1 Jumbo Fish Sticks , 89. Round Bone K0DAC0L0R FILM CLIFF ROBERTSON .CLAIRE BLOOM 4l1 1.39 Potato Salad Swiss Steaks 69' ModeFfom Tender Chuck Safeway Will Be presents cw Sliced Bacon Whole A or Fresh Fryer Drumsticks Fryer Thighs in collaboration with ROBERTSON Skinless Franks F U.S D.A. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; May 29, 30, and 31st PICTURES Mnas m? No. Box Office Open 8 - Show 8:15 p.m. with One Showing each Night SELMUR st West 2nd South, Payson H Funk & Wagnalls ARCH THEATRE FUEL Kerosene and Solvent OILS: Conoco, RPM, Quaker State, Pennzoil and Havoline Competitive Price on GAS lowest TIRE Prices in Town thing, I want to show my country that I am true. music award ad- Premixed Outboard WHITE GAS . thing LaNesta Chorus The LaNesta Chorus was honored to present the first of what will become their annual Musicianship Scholarship to V.L. Barnett, a senior at Payson Senior High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett, of Payson. Consideration of the following standards was made by the scholarship committee: 3. 1. Talent and ability; 2. Service; Scholastic standing; 4. Leadership. The award was made by Doris Gasser on the Honors Day program held last Thursday at the Payson High School. V.L. has been drum major at PHS for the last 3 yrs, student conductor of high school band, student choir director, and organized and directed a ward band for a music festival He has participated in many road shows, both singing and playing his trumpet. He formed his own dance band four years ago and the group is still functioning. He was in charge of Seminary Sunday night programs presented in all the wards in this area the past year. He is past Seminary class president. His plans are to give private trumpet lessons this summer and attend CSU in Cedar City this fall with music as his major. His desire is to maybe someday be teaching band in one of Payson s schools. Luncheon at Oak Crest Inn honoring retiring personnel of the Nebo School DistFront row I to r: Erma S. Jensen, Melba S. Johnson, Julia Sumsion, Louise Openshaw. Back row: Frank Cranmer, Bert Bowen, C. M. Wentz, Lewis Thorpe and Jesse Whiting. rict, Tuesday, May 20. Something which only my hands can do. Somehow I must, find that special some- The LaNesta Chorus honors music ian, V. L. Barnett, with scholarship. Registration for swimming classes will be held at the Payson City Pool, June 2 and 3 at 10:00 a.m. each day. Classes will be held for beginners, said today. dents and parents that National Poppy Day, May 24th, is to honor American fallen heroes, and urged all to support the poppy sale. Special tributes were given to all teachers, lunch workers, the librarian, secretary, custodian, crossing guard policeman and principal by the following children: Bryan Powell, Lisa Downey, Helen Pulver, Cindy Harmer, Kathy Christensen, Norma Jean Ellsworth, Lonnie Morgah, Richard Gray, Kari Shelly, Le Roy Serrano, Kathy Shelly, Bret Robertson, Mark Pearson and Julie Heelis. Following the tributes, award certificates were presented to students who participated in the American Legion speech contest for fourth and fifth graders as follows: Alan Jones (fourth grade first place winner in the district), Sidnee Lamb, Kari Shelly, Karen Bishop and Guy Larsen. The program came to a close with a piano solo by Alan Jones and a vocal duet by Merlene Hurst and Bart Wilson. Their song, a closing tribute to their teachers, had original words composed by Barts mother, Marian Wilson. After flie program, Betty Christensen, outgoing PTA president, presented Karma Lamb, president elect, with the presidents pin. Registration for swimming classes Sen. Bennett said the ideals that made America great. Among them is Ned Hansen, fourth grade teacher at Taylor School who composed a song 'What Can I Do For My Country. It was presented over KON1 by all the fourth and fifth grade students in Nebo District in conjunction with their social studies program. The song, according to Ned, was inspired by the words in the innaugral address of the late President John F. Kennedy and the lyrics composed one sleepless night. It was then set to music. The words are as follows: What can I do for my country? This is the question I ask. What can I do for my country? Give me some special task. I do not wish to be a burden, Born by my fellow man. I want to be of service, Do everything I can What can I do for my country? Give me the light that I may see What I can do for my country When my countrys needing me. Somewhere there must be a special some- X S1 |